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THE F m s x : F A i a K x n i n i T i u a
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I the VBiMTtUaad, 'M. S. HCaUHAH, Brw't.
ptrt. April 14, 'Sfi.
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WM. a . BUCK, > _ O. R. HEIBMCSSOJr, J *Iiton, ^
D K V O T E D T O T H E A D V O C A C Y A N D D S F B N C B OF B A P T I S T P l I N C J f L E S , A N D D B 8 I G N E D TO B E A M E D I U M OP E E L I G i a U S I N T E - L L I G E N C B POK T H E G R E A T ff;S8T.
— _ M O i h m u l InpriitaB, J
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V O L . X I .
SHOST SEBJIO?iS—?Ja. 10.
BTJ-M.PEn3I.ET0S.
N A S H V I L L E , T E N N E S S E E , S A T U R D A Y . J U L Y N O . 4 7
• s sn r r r t o tbb ceoss of chbist .
Far many ictdi of aion. I hare told you n}lm and mm. tcS ym rcen weeping, that tftey are the tatmses of the mas af Christ. Phi l , m : 18.
" i r e j o a not r e i d j to sav perhaps Paul, in ut-t a m g this language, labored under an erroneous imprtssionl Do not your minds almost inrolun-
"tuilf condude that none o a be enemies of the cross of Christ! Do you not find yourselves ex-claiming, this is a most uncharitable indictment of hnman nature, fallen though it be! Ah, my friends! Paul labored under no mistake. He spoke the words of truth and soberness. There -K-ere in his
- day, and there i r e now enemies of the cross. The mfictment he makes out is as erne as inspiration can render i t . But who arc enemies of the crossT Win any admit that thty are justly chargeable with this enmity? I t cannot be denied that those guilty of impous hostility to the cross arc di-sinclined to acknowledge i t . Hence it is necessary for a min-. iater of the gospel to delineate the characters of those Trho are e n ^ e s of the cross. This is my pnsen t object.
1. 'Who ake thb esevxes o r m s cuora op CaHHT?
I answer, 1 . Those vho deny the expiatory na ture of his
death. That the Savior become obedient unto d a t h t h a t i e might make an atonanent for sin is snscsptifale of abundant proof. I refer yon to the fellowing passages: "He was wounded for our transgressions, he was braised for our iniquities: the chastisement of onr peacc was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed.^ '-TKa is the Wood of the New Testament, which is shed for many, for the remisaon of sins." "Behold the Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world." '•'Whom God hath, set for th to be a propitiation through faith in Ka Wood. • • • That he might be jus t and the justifier of him tha t beHereth in Jesus."' '•Christ hath redeemed us from the cnrse of the law being made a curse for us ." '-Once in the end of the world hath he appeared to put away sin by the saaif ice of himself." "'Who nis own self bare onr sins in his own IxHiy on the tree. ' 'Herein is lore, not tha t we loved God, but that he loved us. and sent his son to be the propitiation for our sins."
R ia manifest from these passages that the death of Christ was sacriiidal. He shed his blood as a propitiary oferingi He endured the agonies of the cross that he might sustain the authority of the fivine law—satisfy the demands of divine" justice —and preserve untarnished the honor of the divine throne in the salvation of lost sinnersl To make
" atonement for sin was the great object of the Mes-siah's mcamation and death. Those, therefore, who deny the doctrine of atonement are enemies to the 0053. They may say, as Sodnians do. that Jesus died as a martyr to the truth, or, as Unita-rians do, that he died to manifest God's benevo-lence to man—but if they divest the death of Christ of to expiatory character, they are enemies of his cross. They lob the cross of i ts chief gloiy. •When ever this is done i t may be said in t ruth, • i ln enemy hath done this."
2 . Those vha reject the salvation of Jesus Christ.
This salvation was purchased by the blood shed on the cross, Calvary was the theatre on which was acted the awful tragedy which laid a firm basis for the hopes of a dying world. 'When the dark cloud of heaven's wrath, gathering all its blackness, dischai^ed its fearful contents on the head of Jesus of, Nazareth, the light of hope dawned on ruined man. In the language of a fine wnte r : - The cross recrived the thunder from the thrcatemng cloud, m d gave sunshine to the uni-crsc."
The offer of salvation is made through the blood of the cross. '-'God was in Christ reconcilmg the world unto himself."' All his merdfcl manifesta-tioiis to man are made through the cross. But for the death of J s u s there would have been no sal-vation for our apostate race. Ah tliink, impeni-tent anner, what i t cost the Savior that the offer of salvation might bemadeto-youl I t did not cost him ^ v s r and gold, and gems, and pearls and treasuira of anpires—but his blood—his heart 's bloof
" This WI3 eompsEsion like a God, That when the Savior knew,
The price uf pardon wax big blioti. His pity ne'er withdrtTv."
None but the enenies.of the cross can set at the salvafion procured b y the Redeemtr s
Wood:'' Andwhat enmity must they feel*, infernal, and worse Maa mfemal! For Satan in tempting s m e i s to aie salvation of Christ, tempts them to do what he has never done himself. Noth-ing but enmity to the cross induces a refusal to be saved by the giorioua Eedcemer who died thereon.
3. Thou trho rove sin, (wrf vkosc afeclims are placed an the world.
The cross is the grand antagonist of sin. It was , _ai!Sted to demdisH ain. Sin is the great work of
the &vil, and "for this purpose the Son of God was manifested that he might destroy the works of the-deriL The evil of sm appears in the cross. I ts tmpihide iswrit len far more legiTrly in the &vior3 blood than in the. damnation of the finally nnpenitent. No man ever leams the la^^on which the cross teaches without hating sin. The enemies of the crass s tow their enmity in their love of sin.
' The-snmify and the love go hand in hand. The enmity neror ceases till the hjve of s ia is destroyed. 01 ye lovQS of yon are enemies o£ tho cross of J b o s . I h»Te refiared to a lore of the world. TUa ia incompatible with friendship for the cross. There ia somethiag in the cross adapted to expel the loTB of tihfi world from the heart. Wha t says F u l l ' ^ o d forbid that I shooid g i o ^ save in the
one Lord Jesns Christ by which tlie world is c n c i f i e d t o m e a i i d l to thewor ld ." I t is the cross
' wiach cmdfiea eur lore t £ the world, and until this cradflxioii takes place there ia enmity to the cross. l a Tiev of t h e e considerations hew evident that those v h a lore sin u i 4 the world ore enemies of the cross.
- 4 . Vust vho do net a m f U f y the prttxpts of the gospei
TMs point has been, in somedegreej antidpated, b i t i t deservesto'be more prominently set forth. Tha tradendea of t ^ "do«fcrineff-of t h r cross are tmrnpntTy piacticaL "What i s B e t t o adapted to prodoce t ^ M t a n c e than the preaching of the cross, dsTCtopiai^i iBttdoeSji i ieaiBligBityafml W h a t &'l>etitf l i ^ ^ t ^ t o iugpire M f l t - t h i a u t eSlijlHtia& of C K i ^ a x i d B e l & f f t l i e a i n c t ^ i i i n f t b s t o n of God is ihed a f a m d i n t t e t e l ^ i ^ n -
J g . ^ l W l B i u . M • n r . i M a i t e ^ j W B f e j a o M ^ ^
my commandments." Those who love Jesus will exhiWt their love in making a public profession of aUegiimce to him m baptism—in attending public worship—in commemorating his death—in promot-ing his cause—in Uvmg uprightly before tiie world, 4e . "For the grace of God that bringeth balvation, teaches us that denying all ungodliness and world-ly lusts, we should live soberiy, righteously and p d l y in this present world." The gospel abounds in precepts. When we love the cross and glory in it, will we not obey ftese prccepts? And if we do not, is not ou ; disobedience evidence of our enmity? Most certainly. I t foUows, therefore, that those who do not exemplify the precepts of the gospel are enemies of the cross of Christ.
I I . THE CNHEASOJJASLK.VESS AXD CHUIIX.ILITT OP THIS EN-MTTT.
I argue its unfcasonableucss and criminality from the fact, that
1. The cross displnys tki love of God in the most astonhking immner. That "God is love"" is the snhKmest proposition ever submitted to the consid-eration of men or angels. To prove this proposi-tion true, creatifin and Providence supply numer-ous arguments, but the cross fnrniilies the grand ' argument, or rather the ovcrwhelm'mg demonstra-tion. If ever a truth was demonstrated, the love of God to man was demonstrated when the cross was crectcd. Look a t the expiring Jc . "^ of Naza-reth—there is incarnate love—there fee philanthro-py of heaven shines forth in all its s t r e n g t h -strength competent to raise t h e sinner from tht deep sorrows of the fall to the extatic joys of tlie throne of God. The cross is the cxponant of God's love to man. How unreasonable then is enmity to the cross! Ahd the enmity is as criminal as unreasonable. The deepest elements of crimin^ity are to be found in this enmity. Now is it strange that the pen of inspiration has written:—' If any man love not the Lord Jesus Christ, let him be ac-cursed. the Lord cometh."' Enmity to the cross
The l a n a u c . af thr Bible npoa the ailBd «/ Maa.
is the precurser of a richly deserved damnation.
— The pioas on earth and the rcdcc-^cd in heaven lave the cross and glory in it.
The predous doctrines of the cross ha\ e chccred many a sad heart. Many a burdened sinner has loss his bunlen while viewing the cross. Christians have gloried in it in life and death. Much of the best blood that ever ran in human veins has been shed m honor of the cross.
The ransomed before the throne recur to the blood of the cross as the price of tbeir redemption. To Him who was oncc the illustrious sufiercr of the cross they say, with adwing gratitude and love. "Thou wast slain and hast redeemed us to God by thy blood." This is the language of all the blood purchased and blood-washed hosts on high—a multitude which no man can number. How unreasonable then is enmity to the crossl The enemy of the cross is the enemy of that which ^ the pious on earth and all the redeemed in heaven love. He is the enemy of what angels contem-plate with the profoundest interest and from which they derive their best and sublimest conceptions of the character of God. Is it not unreasonable for men to indulge enmity against that which angels love' And how criminal tool Alas, the enemy of the cross is the enemy of that which alone can pacify the troubled consdencc—conccal human guilt— solace the spint in the day of adversity—bridge the gulf of death—encircle the grave with a halo of glory—and open the gate of heaven for the ran-somed of the Lord. 'Who can deny the criminality of s-ach enmity as this?
3. While this enmity continues it prccludcs the possibility of salvation.
There is no other medium of salvation but the cross. Mercy comes to man through the blood of Immanuel alone. "Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." The atonement of Calvary fumislies the only rea.sons why God can save a sinner. At the cross alone can God atid the sinner meet in friendship. The cross like Jacob's ladder connects heaven and earth. Is it not manifest that the sinner while an enemy of the cross can never be saved by it! The enmity must be .sUin- There must be reconciliation to God through Jesus Christ.
Is it unreasonable and criminal for a sinner to destroy his soul? to exclude himself from all par-tidpation in the mercy of God' to plant tliom^ in his dying pillow? to bar the gate of heaven against his own admittance? to make so far as he is con-cerned, the hallelojahs of Paradise inaudiMe, and its bright glories invisible? There is enmity to the cross unreasonable and criminal; for it does all this. Nce<i I say more in proof of the iinrea-sona-hlencss and criminality of this eniniiy'
BES-UIKS.
1. How great, how appalling is the ilcj^raTity of maul History bears testimony that incn have been the enemies of their country—the enemies of their fathers, their mothers, their brothers, thi-ir sisters, t h d r drives, their children—but all this is not so frightful a demonstration of depravity a.s enmity to the cross. The human race might well feci dis-honored if only one of its members were the my of the cross- Alas the enmity of which I have spoken rankles m the hearts of millions!
2. How deeply humbled should christians Iwl They were once enemies of the cross. They were once on the way to hell and would be on their way thither now if God had not interposed by his grace. Ah christian friends, if you ever feel the risings of pride in your hearts, remember you were formerly enemies of the cross- This thought will abaiw you before the Lord.
3. Many professors of religion are enemies of the cross. Paul says in the te*t '-many tro/i ," 4c. There is, I presume, reference to nominal christians. I do noir wonder that the apostle wept. And there was eloquence in his tears. In the afiecting reca-pitulation of his trials in H Cot. XI Chap, it is not intimated that he wept when he suffered from "hunger and thirst, cold and nakedness," nor when he "five times received forty stripes save one"— "thrice was beaten with rods, stoned once," 4c. He had no tears to shed over personal sufferings a n d caUmit i^ ; but when he remembered that many who professed to love Jesus were enemies of his otiss. It broke his mighty heart, and he wept like a fond mother over the d ^ t h of her first-born. The great ^spostle in tears! "What a spectacle!
The eneiny of the cross is his own enemy. Yes his o t o worst enemy. He who i n d u l g e en-mity to the croM not only despises the love which provides .for its erection—arid insults the Lamb of God who died thereon, but is hostile to his own best interests. He virtnafly hales his soul—hates hap-piness—hates salvation. AU this ia involved in o imi ty to the cross. ' Strange thing for a man to be his o.wn enemy! nothing is more common.
.5. W h » t « i awful p l « w must heU be! I t spop-poUiioa consists of enemies of the cross. tThe Qodalias no ' l t i enSs there. The mhabitKnts aie
t k » i - « i a i D i e i of on* u o a t c — a M o i e s
Delivered by Robert IF. Morehead [a student in the Sophomore class )attke first annual eraminalicm of the students of Bethel High School; Russellville A'l,., June 21, 1855. The mind develops itself in being made subser-
vient to outward objcots. It is truly of an elastic material, and that too of such a nature, as often to become brittle. The great outward influence,"!, which are scattered over the universe, strike the mind with an overpowering awe. Of the causes which prepuce su:h efl'ects upon the mind, much has been said, and much more might, at le^st, be imagined. Put to say nothing of these, i t - i s^g^ plain that ou mary occasions, the mind wonders to catch the distant in preference to the nearest ol>-ject; and that thu presentation of the glimmering rays of the remote fill it with rapturous delight, <ausing it to ruse from the steady gaze of the pre-seut aiid soar inUi the mysterious vault of the fu-ture.
I fon the sacrcil pages of inspiration are inscri-bed the glowing scenes of tlie i«ist, the delightfiil path of the present, and the beautiful prospects of the future. Ttio.se of the past cnrich the mind, tho.sc of the prestnt illume its vision, giving it to-gether with those of the future a delirious sight into the fruits of eternity, as seen wafting over the rich fields of imroeasily.
From its every Howtr, and from the rich lianquet arc inhaled precious odours. Upon these tlie mind feasts and basks in the sunbeams of their melody, wliile it is inspired with the poetry of the Bible. I ts pure strains of eloquence fire the soul, and en-liven every action of man. The principles therein contained cannot in any way be allied to vice.
But. in order to be more minute in describing th» influences which are brought to bear upon the mind in connection with the Bible, we will present a few facts, which being studied are likely to wield a mighty sway over the refined feelings of the same. The grandeur of a scene may paint itself upon the fancy without being in particular described. For instance In the beginning God created the heavens and earth. The works, ot each day are here speci-lied, but no paintings in vivid colors of the appear-ance, as one world after another is being placed m its proper orb; and was it the case that no imagina tion were permitted, with its extensive wandering."!, to unfold the mysterious picture of the creation, one dark, and obscured mass would staad arrayed before the mind, and its inllaence upon the same would be lost.
Let though, the beautiful scene, as imagination might draw the sketch, appear wrapt in glowing colors, and from one dark, chaotic, and conglomera-ted heap emerge forth the wheeling orbs of heaven, environed with clouds of dazzUng light: and the coldest and most tH:nighted mind would be ready to acknowledge some attractions. The mere idea that in a few days all nature underwent a mighty change, is too stupemlous to contemplate; as no other aspect could possibly produce such an cffect. The darkness wh;ch had l>efore overspread the uni-verse, might have presented a scene of horror even to the miiiJ of Utitj-. and such as the fee>ile pow-ers of man cannot grasp. But as this recedes and the burning orb which expels it, is being placed in the vault of heaven, one might imagine ten thou-sand other orbs a.5 they cease to revolve around in all their gilded biauty. with one accord sing prai.ses together, and give way for tlie rcccption of the Kin^ of day.
Behold again, as luountaiiLS rise, valleys sink down and rcccive into their bosom the swelling waves; and as the spoi tive fi.sh ilivides the rolling water-s, the herbs of the field may be seen shooting forth, living bcinfs iHOunding over the surface of the earth, and last, though by no means least, man comes forth, holding m his han<l rule and do-minion,; with an admiration unknown to his poster-ity he glanced in hurried confu.sion over the grand and majestir works spread out before him, and catched, by a flash of his eye. a boundless expanse in which he is eaf;er to soar. The powers of his mind are perhaps now unfolded, and these strange, though not visionary lares, bind them in ec5tacy.
Are not such effects produced upon the mind whenever these things are thus viewed ' and the sacred scripturcs ^ving the foundation for such, cause sincere adoration tJ) bum as live coals upon the altar of the heart. In all crcaticin there cannot be found the book (altbmgh it shines with the light of this] which coutams more sublime and fruitful themes fur investigation; giving at the same time such delicious feasts to the soul. For .the example already presented, forms but one of the numerous and glowing pictures printed on the pages of inspi-ration, which give.s of itself an indellible impress to the mnid.
Mount Sinai stamLs up btfore us roTorcd with clouds and wreathed with lightnings, the fire of Heaven lights up its towering top; in its midst moves the Great (lod of the universe; from his lips proceeds a stream of holy eloquence and didactic instruction. L'ndcr the power of hi.s province man's feeble fonn lies prostrate upon the earth, ki.ssing the footstool of his Majesty. The pr-sence of the Deity, on all occasions, affords a spcctade too aw-ful to contimplatc^ without having the ftelings en-listed to that pitch which cau.scs the mind to shrink and shudder with holy fear. What mind can then trace with care die histories of the God-fearing men of old, and forbear to enlist feelings in the subject presented in the Bible; or who can sit down and calmly drink in the streams of prophetic in-spiration, and forget dieir design.', or be blind to the purposes of heaven. Prophecies have in no i^e of the world liecn without notice. Before the prophet the knee ha.s bowed, and kings acknowledg-ed respect. . \ s they have rolled over the wheel of man's destiny, au<i Ifoked into the" vault of the fu-ture, strange and holy sights hare presented them-selves. In accordance, and in perfect harmony with their predictions, empires have ri.sen and fal-len. Daniel with tliis gift foretold with predsion the fall of that powerful empire, (the Assyrian) the head of gold, the marvel of the world; over this the triumph of the Medes and Persians, upon the ruins of these that kingdom so renowned in the literary world, in whose midst sdeoce reached the zenith of its glory, and eloquence attained to a po-sition of power and respect, whose glory and boast-ed knowledge feH under the iron power of the Bo-man, and in tlie days of these kings the establish-ment of a kingdom, which was to overcome all oth-er powers, its own never to be destroyed.
To make a proper estimate of the powerful effect of these prophedes upon the mind, it would be ne-cessary to go back to the time of their proclama-tion. and imagine the terror of the great king (Ne-buchednezer), trembling in awe of their truth, and fearful of that power which was to put an end to his own, and see »«ain the revelers of th»t awfnl n i ^ t , in which that proud kingdom d r o ^ its towering he«d, and the 'rengeance of heaven was WTodced opOB Qttt
as he looked upon that valley of dry bones, while he prophesied these b o n e s - b ^ to move, shake their dry crust; in their c«itre the marrow ia form-ed, upon the hard and sun-parched surface the flesh begins to grow, and a greater shaking aisues which causes them to unite, forming, horrible to relate, man. Oh! son of man, look upon this army of liv-ing beings, and let that icy heart catch a gUmpse of the force of Bible predictions upon the mind, and be no longer senseless or lost to its beauties.
But in addition to these facts, with still greater pleasure can the delight, the bright hopes enter-tained of a coming Messiah, and the exalted privi-lege of seeing the expected deliverer be realized. Oh, with what constancy did those servants of God, ever calling to mind Bible declarations, watch for the appearance of the Prince of Peace, and who can estimate thejjower of thess truths upon their minds. And in studying the lessons of morality therein contained, I ask if one can go back, and read the burning words as they fell from the Di-vine Ups, and be unmoved faUing to let these teach-ings excite some enquiries in the mind. I ask, could a demon refuse to unlock liis sympathies, or at least find some example worthy of study, or catch an impression from these words'! could he without a shudder hear the awfiil denundations threatening his own ruin, and still be unmoved? Will the patience of Job, the faithfulness of Abra-ham, or the meekness of Moses find no imitation. Will the warlike genius of David excite no ambi-tion, or his poetry move to no observance of the wonderful works of God as described by him? Could no one ci-ave the wisdom of Solomon, or feel the prophetic fire of Isaiah? Aye, many will; for the devils themselves believe and tremble, and the mind that would fail to be moved by these things must be iron, and adamantine walls surround it.
But one greater than these is brought to our no-tice, of whom the prophets did write, and at whose appearance many rejoiced; and the morning stars sang together. Kings trembled and uttered their cdicts for his destruction, who was to set up a kingdom designed to prevail over all others, and crush them to atoms. The ushering in of a new dispensation was at hand, and a work of great love entered upon, having for its end the eternal welfare of man, and the destruction of the works of ^ e Prince of Darkness.
The New Testament now presents a fresh theme for investigation. And what mind can contemplate the price of the blood with which it was sealed; the purpose for which it was shed, and the precious side from which it flowed, and make no return of love to the donor, or at least heave a gigh or drop a tear in witnessing the groans which he uttered. Oh, thou senseless and perverse mind, unlock thoM iron bars, and permit for a moment imagination to have free range over the mighty universe, and as it proceeds, behold a God-like form sUnding on some lofty mountain's peak, as from his lips proceed words burning with love and instruction, such as man never uttered; as '-he spake as man never spake . '
Descending from here, follow liim as he enters that great city, (JerusalemJ the admiring multitude spread out before him the leafy bower, and bend-ing branch, and although not a king of temporal affairs, he witnessed and received the congratula-tions of one. Witness again the troubled sea. as its rolling waves lift themselves in mad defiance of God. at the command of His voice are calmed, and all their troubles hushed. But alas! can one (could an Apostle believe it,) behold again, and see as the earth is darkened, the mountains shake their tower-ing tops, volcanic fires roll forth from the burning crater, while the blessed Lamb of God hangs on the accursed tree.
Here is presented a picture well worthy of con-templation, and its effects ujKin the mind is with-out a parallel. The influence of the sight has pen-etrated the dark domains of Satan, and has mar-shaled his fiendish host in one united effort to over-throw the Lord of all. And as he lay entombed in the bosom of the earth, no doubt the shouts of these demons rang hi wild confusion over the con-fines of chaos. But when the Son of God had ri-sen victorious over death, hell, and the grave, thc.se rejoidngs of the legions of darkness were turned into groans. And as he ascended on high, angels welcome him to the right hand of his Father. The heavenly hosts sing loud hosannas, and cast their glittering crowns before Him, who had died, but then reigned. In meditating upon these facts, and receiving .such as undeniable truths, the heart is often tnelted, and falls before God in confusion, un-der the power of the Gospel, shakes off the fetters of sin, and ever rejoices in realizing the effects of Bible doctrincs upon the miod. The power of which has shaken the throne of the despot, has overturned the powers of this world, and upon their broken fragments reared the standard of Prince Immanuel.
John, with a prophetic eye, kioking down the stream of time, drew a picture of the powerful ef-fect wliich these things would produce upon the mind, which the imagination can scarcely grasp. Compared with his description of the New Jerusa-lem, all nature fonas but an object of the moment, and immediately sinks into insignificance. The shining orbs of heaven form not ei cn a faint found-ation upon which to predicate a comparison, as its glory surpasses the conception of the human mind.
No earthly throne presents a conceivable repre-sentation of that throne, which is decked with gci'.is and studded with jasper and emerald. No rainbow's diversified colors, of that one which wreaths the seat of God. No earthly music gives us ati idea of the charms of those nielodies with which the angels of Heaven sing praises to the Lamb, and whose harjis are tuned with golden strings. But the hope of one day fully realizing the beanty, and joy of this glorious world, fires the •milid with melting love- In view of these facts, we may be justified i s the assertion that God has tmly spread out b«fbre th"c mind, a variety "of deli-cious, enticing, and binding truths and BiUical beauties, and upon these the heart's highest hopes and roost capadous powers are satiated. And as the delightful p a g « of the Bible, with its charac-ters stamped in gold, and its lines shining forth as beacon lights to the soul, are presented to the imagination, its vision is illumed, and it soars aloft in the flight of time, and as it roams over the sweet flelds of BiWe poetry, every string of the mind is tuned as it catches the coral sounds of music, whether thundered forth in the detenninatiMi of the coundl of Heaven, expressed in the language, "let there be l i ^ t , " or received from the inspired lips, "Gc« «s tore."
As the great fountain of light to the material world shines with its own fire, so the Bible, inde-pendent of i l l other books, with its own beauties trictled down the slant of time, with effulgent rays sheddins the g k r y o f God upone re ty object, lights u p the mmd, clothes i t with the babtUments of glory, aad charals i t with t he TisiOTS of «» taey , i t siaga on ettrj hireetej l a d i t w f t e d oo mttj
and pebbly stream bring t h d r effects and pour them into the soul.
Golden treasures of knowledge, and a rich hope for future happiness, make it what God intended, (an abode of love) and for which it craves. Ah! fits it for the full enjoyment of the bright prospects presented in the Bible. And ere it leaves the shackles of mortality, it, as on eagle wings, soars to the mansions of the blessed, and draws with the pencil of fancy, a sketch of the habitation of God, and of the bliss of those who have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. _ _
C.ld Water Bart i . t Female STmlaarT.
Bro. Graves; This Institution closed its Fourth Annual Examination on the 22nd inst., having em-braced four days. I t was our pleasure to attend as members of the Examining Committee, and wit-ness the creditable and scholar-like manner with which the pupils acquitted themselves in t hd r va-rious branches of study. The Prindpal, Elder Jo-•seph R. Hamilton, is peculiarly gifted for the posi-tion he occupies. With long and tried experience he has deservedly won the character of a scholar and a christian, and by his urbane and gentlemanly tearing, has not only won the esteem and affection of all his pupils, but by superior order and well regulated disdpline as a teacher has secured the entire approbation and confidence of the Patrons. The pupils, by us, were submitted to a rigid scru-tiny, which tested their acquirements, promiscuous-ly., through the various studies: in a word, it was a thorough trial, and we unhesitatingly af&rm. as a Committee, that it surpassed any examination we have ever witnessed; ever calculated to reflect great credit upon the pupils, and at the same time evincing that they had been properly taught by the Principal and his valued .\ssociates in the Faculty of Instruction.
There is generally a tendency to superficiality in teacher and taught that cannot be sufficient!}' de-plored. These sandy foundations are soon .swept away; the waters and floods of every day life im-dermine the superstructure and leave behind them chaos and ruin. Such consequences, we are satis-fied, will not result from the training in this Insti-tution whilst under the guidance and supervision of its present, worthy Prindpal. I t is emphatically a school of study; of superior order and eminently deserves, and we bespeak for it an increased pa-tronage. To speak of all the classes is impractica-ble. Tho.se in Mathematics French and the Senior Class, acquitted themselves admirably. The per-formance of the young ladies in Music, evinced conaderablc skill. Professor Roksbacher is de-serving of great commendation. The healthfulness of the location, together with the convenience of the building, render this Institution eminently at-tractive; and we would say to those who are desi-rous of having their daughters and wards properly educated, send them here, confidently relying upon the utmost care being taken of them.
Jamks W. SinKCER, P. FArUCNTS, J a j i s s Ukxxis. Eiamintng Covniuttee.
Chulahoma^ Miss.^ June 30, 1855.
TOT the Tennpssee BaptiKt-Bho. Graves;—The past conventional year was,
as you are aware, one of great financial pressure. At one time the Board of Foreign Missions enter-tained serious apprehendsions that the scardty of money would so curtail contributions as material-ly to embarrass their treasury. We would record with gratitude to God, and as a fact evincmg the reliability of our churehes, that we were able to make an increase of our receipts of about S8,000. The sggregate for the year was rather over S30,000. This fell short of expenditures some £2.000. but the deficit was so much less than we had feared that we felt greatly relieved. Another cause of gratitude is found in the increased prosperity of our mi.ssions. At Shanghai, in Liberia, and in Cen-tral Africa, n e werft permitted to report the con-version of souls. More than one hundred a.id fifty were baptized during the year. Our prospects of success are cheering a t nearly every station, and our work is rapidly increasing in its demands.
In supporting the mission recently eslablished at Sirea I.eon, and in sending out additional Mission-aries to China and Central Africa, we shall require for the current year, an increase of funds not less than fifteen tkousimii dollars. Now dear brother we ask your aid, through you wide circulating paper, in calling the attention of the churches to the necessity for this increased demand. We have the men ready to go, and we cannot, we do not re-fuse to send them. Trusting in the God of Mis. sions, and in reliance upon the churcnes we can but attempt to meet the pressing demand for more laborers in the field. Several of those who aro ex-pected to go out, are from Tennessee. While the Lord is stirring up the hearts o6 their sons to give themselves to this work, will not the brethren and sisters of the State, make a generous, noble effort to sustain the Board in .sending them on this mis-sion of love? Let none fear that thereby any home interest will suffer. The cause is one. And the more we do for the heathen, the more shall we be blessed at home. ' He that watcreth, shall be watered also himself."' The entire history of Christianity shows that the prosperity of the churches is proportioned to their efforts to extend the influence of the gospel. But 1 must close.
Affectionately, yours in Christ, A. M. POTXOKXTEE,
Cor. Sy. F. M. R S. B. C.
Tor the TenncEaee Baptist. Beo. Gbuves:—I drop you this note just to say
that I wish you or some one of your readers to do me quite a favor. But first let me say that some years ago, in debate with Rev. R. Burrow, I en-countered in the hands of Mr. B. a copy of Wes-ley's Notes, making Mr. Wesley say on the fourth verso of the sixth chapter of Romans, simply, "alluding to the andent manner of baptizing,"' and leaving out the words '-by immersion." Now this fact I have sometimes spoken of publidy, not by way of censuring Mr. B., who was of course inno-cent in the matter, bat simply to show that Mr. Wesley had been curtailed of his full expression on that subject. Now the above has been called in question by a Methodist preac^r, and I wish you my brother to procure, if you can, the •'mtililaled''' book, and send it to me by mail, or will any of your readers, do me this great favor—send to Macon, Missisappi—and I will either return the book or send the cash by return mail.
Plca-se have this thing promptly attended (o. will youT The favor of your triumph over the ".\lBes" h i s reached us here, and we rejotce with you, but wc shall never be able, I fear to get anothCT Meth-odist preacher to discuss those questions. I stand ready to take them any time.
Finally, S r , put your readers up to get me tha t book. Or will some neighbor of Mr. Burrows, ask him to be 80 kind as to pat me on the track of the copy, he had, or send me astatement that be had in the ftebate with me in Salem, Mississippi, a eopy w i f t fiwilirordileft out. f n ^ x a i S ^
"" ** wJBMOaB*
Americaa Bikle r a l t a .
Bible Operations in Gtrman^—A TlSUing Letter from Brother Oncken—Persecutioi^f a Colpor-teur of the American Bible Union ii^fianovcr and Bremen. ^
HAMCRG, 1 * tnf , 1855. Wm. H. "WrctOFF, Esq., Secretary ojl^e Ameriam Bible Union, Keic York. *
My dear Broiler,—In my last I pijSmised to fur-nish you with a full statement of th^ expulsion of Brother Koch, tlie Colporteur of the fiible Cnion, both by the Hanoverian and BremcJ authorities: the following contains the part iculars . I have also sent a copy to Dr. Steane, the Secreiery of the So-ciety. for the Vrndication and Protection ol Religious Liberty in London, and I hope, that bc'h your Board and that of the above Sodety, wi? adopt such measures, as shall, under God, prevei j similar acts of persecution for the future. ^
During the short time Bro-Jier Ko^i labored a t Lehe and Bremerhaven, he sold and d5.tributed not only a large number of Scriptures ari ' Tracts, but he also preached the word in sniall(_^ and larger assemblies, nor were his labors in vaitfm the Lord. Much attention to the truth was rais 1 among the people, and some precious souls were won for the Saviour. But the Priesthood, a s o f o 1, were the first to oppo.se tha Gospel, and at th( r instigation the authorities have disgraced themse es, by doing the Devil's work. I regret tliis the ^orc, in refer-ence to the Bremen Beputdic, as vii have up to this afiair with Brother Koch been always- treated with great lenity, and I would fain h o ^ that, if powerful representations are made of this caSe to the Bremen Senate, the local authorities of Bremer-haven may be instructed to show the same respect and grant the same protection to our Colpor-teurs as that enjoyed by the Methodist and Luthe-rans.
Your Colporteur, Brother Meyer, irho labors in t h e d t y of Hanover and the surrounSng villages, and who passed t h r o n g a course of iiTStruction with our missionary students, from Janujuy up to this month, left us yesterday, to resume his labors in his former sphere. He has gained the love and con-fidence of all the brethren here, by his truly ChrLs-tian deportment, and the instructionfe«'-ceive>l will under God, make him an invaluable laborer for the future.
I have added another Brother to thi^list of your Colporteurs. Brother Poleker, who to labor at Flensburg. in S^hleswig. Fo r the pjfeent he will commence his operations in conjcnc t fc with our tru-stworthy and e-vperienced Broth-.fccblesder a t Schleswig. and when thoroughly init J t ed into the work, will procced to the above p k S . i would have appointed two or three other bnfhren for the Bible Union but 1 am still in advance f * the Society, notwithstanding the very prompt rS^ittanoes you have made. •
Brother Windolf is now inccsi-santV engaged in the good work, more ospedally in tlie hartKir and among the emigrants. l ie also rend-Ts^s essential services in preaching at our stations."
To yoursel f, the Board, and all why i a ve so nobly contributed towards the cause in G ^ ^ a n y , I feel greatly indebted for the prompt ani*QTowerful aid we havederiveil from the Union. 1 f j^s t , that our dear brethren will still remember u.sl'jnd help the good work here, to the utmost of thc4^ ability. As there are now frequent opportunities of giving Bills of Exchange, drawn on your Treasnrj'. to advan-tage, I would beg you to acq saint me when and to what amount I may draw on Br. Dea. Colgate for future remittances. With much love _to yourself. Brother Buck bee, and all the members the Board.
Ever vour affectionate Brotbc
8 . &
J . < ^OxcnEN. Brother Koch's Ovm .4fcoi/n( of His ^secutions—
Report of F. IF. Koch, Cilportew ^the .imen-can Bible Vnioii—Tronslatnl by Mir-.'Mfin saret A. Oncken.
Soon after my arrival at L;hc, w h e r ^ purposed commencii:g my labors as Colporteur jjf the Amer-ican Bible Union, I endeavored to s t r i ^ the sanc-tion of the Judicial Circuit of Stade.^ Until the arrival of an answer to my requests in. 'his matter, 1 labored on my own responability, tAl met with success so encouraging, that most eamyUy I hoped for the desired sanction of tlie autb<»ities. But alas! no sooner did the object I had in I'TV become known, than the permission of rcside^icc for haL'-a-year, already granted me, was w i t h ( ^ ' j n , and no other explanation given than this: will not have you here." The further sale of Bibles and distribution of tracts was at the same Uioe prohib-ited.
A second jietition I now !«:dressed to the royal ministry at Hanover, and, until their df^i-sion should reach me. I took up my abode at Bremerhaven where I was so fortuuate as to rectivc permissi'm from the magistrate to act, as Bible-rilporUur I'or three months in the totvn acd harlxjr. At the ex-piration of a fortnight, however, this C'JSce.<Gion was again annulled, owing to the discover^nade of iny being a Baptist; nor could my repr^n ta t ions of the bles-sings attending Bible drculat§n, nor of the sacrifices made for this cau;e by the ?;feety which employs me, effect a mitigation of thc^lrerce; '-You must quit the place." In the racar'while, an an-swer from the ministry reached me, corroborating the proceeding of the Circuit of Stade, and nothing remained me but to make a Inal appeal to His Maj-esty the King of Hanover.
My steps were now directed to Bremen, where I made inquiry whether 1 could legally enter a pro-test against the violent measures adopted again-st me; but this, it soon became evident to me, would prov'e more '-lawful ' than "expedient .'' Thtis cut off fi-om all direct means of labor, I rptnmed to Le-he. in tlie opac i ty of shoioien to n r . Knsche. a Christian friend, who gave me suiHcint leisure to enable me to conduct the regular Services of the Baptist Church here. At xhe end of another fort-night, however, I recdved a smnmotis to thejodi-d a l Court. T'here 1. was questioned rt^ardijig my occupatkin, and stated I was in the emptoy of Mr. Kusche, and that my leisnra hours were at my own dispose-
But DO favor was granted mc. "These are mere evasions and trickery," wap theiepW- "How do you employ these leisure Jurars?" I feuld not but acknowledge the act which. I weU S N ^ ' j would again draw down upon me the v e n g ^ c e of "the powers that be." "Who has a u t h W » d yon to preach?" said my interrogator, " i t if ?migance for a mason to take upon himself the ofl^-f of clergy-man: i t would be better for you to i ep in your proper sphere, than to go about the lUads of the people" " As regards my pennision to preach," I replied," it is included in my o ^ of Bible colpor-- t eu r ; but besides tWs, I « f e r to the caU given me byf l ie Baptist Church of this place, and tothelaw of the land whid i does aot ptohilat o i» meetings
ti Further, i t is true, I am by tradeia mason, yet I do not hesitate to preach the g o ^ . M o k i g j i « ] M t t b « R s n l t o ( h r n n i n g w ^ i t y m i a w i a -
i 8 i i i 9 K t e 4 1 7 4 b M M e i n | ^ - • . - - Si.
Spirit." At the same time I stated, t h a t i l l v l i B are sent out as missionaries or colportairs in Ger-many, undergo a course of preparatory training a t Hamburg.
"Ehe amount of my salary was then asked, ac-companied with the insinuation that probably the hope of gain was the ruling motive of m y religiana zeal. "When my evidence on this point had been taken, the examinatian was pnded,—an examina-tion mads only pro forma, as my sentence, which was at once read to me, had doubtless been prepar-ed before. My continued residence at Lehe was again strictly prohibited, and the threat added, that unless 1 quitted the town before evening, I should be transported by gend'armes. All remonstrance on my part was vain, and not even time s u S d e n t was granted me to collect the books which I had left at vanous houses.
Mr. Kusche was threatened with severe punish-ment, were he again to permit religions meetingB to be held at his house, and two brethren in his employ were, like myself commanded to leave Lehe, ' be -cause they are Baptists."
An unfavorable refdy to my petition to the King amved, April 27th, and nothing therefore is now left me, but to vacate the field until ;he Lord shall have prepared the way for me, and put to naught the counsel of his .enemies.
F. "W. Kon j . Hamburg. May IBth, 1855.
[Notwithstanding such hindrances and difficul-ties, brother Koch lost no opportumty for prosecu-ting his labors as Bible-oolportenr, until his expul-sion from Bremerhaven, Bremen, and Lehe. He has, from November 1854, to April 1S55, circula-ted 200 Bibles and 223 Testnnent^; distributed 1,-300 tracts, and held numerous meetings.]
T . all whom it mar CaacerB.
"The Elders, Ministers, and Messengers of the congr».gaLions holding believers' baptism, in Penn-sylvania and the Jerseys, met in association at Philaddphia, ou the 21st, 22d and 23d, September, A. D- 1734.'- To a queny:—
1. "Whether we may accept and take in a min-ister of a difierent persuason, at anappmntedmeet-mg.'"
"Answered in the niCTtive; unless the chuicli see canse upon some particular occasion."
I s this old enuough for an old Landmark, 121 years only?
2. ' Whither it may not be mora convenient for us to keep up our meetings, as usual, by reading the scriptures, singing of psalms, and prayer, tiiau to admit men of different persuasions?"
'•Answered in the affirmative." 17S7. "Pluladdphia Baptist Association, held
at New York, October 2d, M, 4th, and 5th. The first church in New York quiried. 'Whether a per-son applying to one of our chmzhes for admission as a member and satisfies us that he hashesn pre-viously baptized by immcioan, on a profession of his faith in Christ; but at the same time canfcEsrs, the person who admini-stered tlie ordinance was. at the time, ndther ordsined to the work of the min-istry, nor baptized himself by immersion, but only chosen and called by a religious sodety to cffiriate as their teacher a minister, should received." Four members appointed to report next year, and any other brother who may see proper "to deliver their thoughts in writing."' Beply 178S. Association meet in Philadelphia.
' We deem such baptism null and void First, because a person that has not been hiiptizfd must be disqualified to administer baptism to others, and espedally if he be also unordaijied. Second, be-cause to admit such baptism as void, would make void the ordinaices of Christ, throw contempt on his authority and tend to confusion. For if baptism be not necessarv for an administrator of it, neither can be for church communion, which is an inferior act, and if such baptism be void, then ordination is necessary contrary to Acts X H ' 23: Tim. I T 14; Tit- I 5, and our confession of faith. Third—of this opimon we find we own assodation in times past; who put a negative at such bapti-sm in 1729, 1731, 1744, 1749, and 17C8." I give these items by way of showing what old -\meridan Baptists did.
Yours, P a i .
MES.SBS. &rroiis.—^Please insert in your widely circulating paper, the following names, and amounts paid to mc as agent of the B. F. M. S. B. Conven-tion, for the State of Mississippi aod Lonisania, du-ring the first quartn- of the present flnaiKaal year. jVnd you will much oblige yours, &c.
WrtiiAJi M. Faheeii, Agent. N. G. Franks S4; W. J . Attcr'herry 1, Collection
at Yokanokany Church 5,30; Green Allen 5: M. S. Bacon 1; Jonathan Coleman 2: 'William M. McEl-hanny 50 cents: Rev. S. Thigpen 2.50; Eev. L. B. Holloway 5, Mrs. Sarah HoUoway 2, I t CTTins-low 95 cents; Rev. J . T. Freeman 5; CoUectian at Raymond Church 11,55; L.B.Seaton 2; Mrs. Fran-ces Goode 1; Bev. J . H. Simms 5: E . C. Princt 16, H. M. Princc 15; & Keel 5; A. Montgomery 5, Dr. Pujbcrt Kills 5; Mrs. Mary Philips 5; Bev. W. H. Taylor 2.50; Henderson lawery 4,85; Collection at Bakers Creek 9,25; from Blacks African Migjon 70 cents; Mrs. E. M. Bools 50 cents; Mrs. E. J . Hai ls 50 cents; Joseph Wilson 5: A. Brother, Cash 2;50; Dickcrson WaU 1.50; Mrs. M. R. Edwards 1;
Brother, Cash 50 cents; Mrs. J lary Stephens 1; Levi Stephens 5; David Clark 25 cent;^ Eev. W. W. Bolls 8; "William Coleman 5; Mrs. 'Willian Cole-man 1; "WilEam Griffin 5; Mrs. Susan McGiU 25; Gri£En 5; S l i s H. Coleman 2. Mrs. A. B. Coleman 50 cents: i l r s . Hiiabeth Jones 2; ThomaE H. Mc-Cowen 25; Mrs. Jane Pendlefon 6-, Cash 50 cents; Bro. Knnan 50 cents; a Pendlr tm S; A. K. Fana r 3; Dr. C. A. Farrar 5; Mts. Eliiabeth Foster 50 cents; Mrs. J i i t r j KinEsbuTg 50 cents: F t Adams Church Suadrws Cidi.Bia); Rev. T. Claike 5; Wil-liam A. Lane 100; Rev. Thomas Adams 5: Mrs. Nao(7 Lea SO cents; Mrs. £ . Ohancy 2;JlSzs. JI . R. Lea 2: iSaranri Lea 10; Mis. James Siaith 5, W . McAdiams 50 cents; Cash 10 cents- OoIIecUon a t Hephzibah 5.70; Rev. T. M. Bond 3; BIw. Deaiior Dram 4; Mrs. ZilphaChan)»4; I^KHiiaa J . Andrews 2; WHliam Johns 1: Mis. & M. Jobna ^ M i s Lonesa Oouxtny 50 coitsi S a i n a Cdored "Woman 10 cents; Lewis Perldns 5; ffirhiniwin Johni S; Moses Jackson 50 cents; T. B. Chatham I j E o I i n Thompson 95 c e n t r P i i w X . Gardner 2,50; "mlliajn Tomipseed 3,80; Barton Bates 3,80, K. R."Webb 1 ; Lewis j ^ G e e l ; UTilIiain MarceUs % AUm Epa-lock 1; Mis. M. fipnrlock I; Lott Tarren iTO; John Everett Senior 6; B. E. Bates l ; E i d a r d Bates 1- i l r s . S a n h Gale 95 cents: Mrs. B . UeGee 2.50; E. Gardner V. W. z . Lea 2: James E . Lea I ; R . ' T . Rice 50 cents; B. Mites 2,50; Rev. H. VrKn i t ^ t Collection at Liberty Oiurch 20,30; for African Mission 1,15; Mrs. F. B. H a r i w i d c l ; Peter A . Quin 2.50; J ^ G. Leggett 5; JdmOqvin 50 cents; William Ellzcy S: Dr. D. H . Q ^ S; K. £ . Quia 50 centr, Mt. Fiagah Aiiandation per Ber . J . M. Ccambeis 1& J . A. Quin 10; Stephen T e n y I j "Wil-liam Goode 2,50: Mrs. Ann C a r t a SO c e i ^ Colleo-tion a t County l i n e 12,60; Mrs. U a r y A. Moore ^ Rev. JosejA Soreby 10; An oid Negro Deceased Jdr Central Africa 12; W. J .Denaoa 5j J . i . Scott » cents; Rer- J . O. T a y i o r ^ JeBaeeOardaerSS oant^ Collection at OnKord (Anich 6; O i d i l ; W . T .
Dodaon 1: 'W. Q i a m h o E l S ; Toial A ^ f t r t U i Q m M * I .
JTop f r o ^ f M t i H i M l i a Cfc 't -.f.xL'
I -
Sf i :
V O L . X 1 : M
i ; - i
C f c e C c i m c s s c f b a p t i s t .
' ' T I s H T l l i L B . T f i i T s . " ' •
. 1 J I T B ' S B A * . ! I ^ I ' Y 1 8 5 5 .
( r T - B r o f f i T E * T O t ' R LETTER IF IT
COSTAiys S B J S E r .
rur '.l"! T«i>D- ->-<1 BiptW.-
nltrr^Kr
N O . 4 7
I incii i^a to awA . tt.it t i k i ^ s o r - e ^ r i ^
Siranf P«*he«.
•.iTBroCBw in V i rgWa Kndsrns'SM andtbe names
o f ^ brethren, to wtwm be preseaLi l l « Tfruw^-
I t is ann..uncu.l Uiat Mr. KalMn im r f . . • , —,1 ihut El'l-r F. J . Dun. .—V, i:! » stni iT<ri
!iavt l ^ n . t orami-n-.-cnHnt ol L nwii Li iv.r-i'.} » nau ui:
|ue:.ay .^-inKhing of t!.i-< iiif.mt aii.i /"-!)«»•
.iifj Ii:stiUit:L.n of ibc Baptist.s cf Tcnnossi-v, aiid
Trrs'.ty must b<? t-spocial ru'voritc! of iln hJii-.';. .j.,
iacloa TaeoJopcai 3en:in«0' -miJ ivjw !
F A ^ O R A U U - U C " F A C T O R U , " C U . -
of the Baplint ^ U-urt. I trust iw
win b^u jcru l in hU ufs- :">c;ui_in. l ie ci-urirt.
st-cii wh i t it ;:< Mr. i'uttisi sr> iMo'lii'tt
the'Banner as t i gsiovv real BBp;!V> an.i jTfi-
'•ail anJ qjnj lbrt ' tt. L'anii'li^i'ili ,1. ."I'. ! '
M«y tl-.tv rvur [.mrc them.=«.lMS in c\crv way w.>r-
thy .'f tl^rir iii)mi.,.D ami hoariy »litc-i-.!i.
N<)t«-ith.itiiii.lmt, tbc nunilx r of the guests, and r
th.? liU'- of . i.jiiyiiifnl whii-h t>--< t J ' ^ ^r """""
ii»;; llirtMii;h tliu inoviiig ani i iMtfl ina-'. . tbtr-j -.vsi
no a-.riilcnt, i-olii^ium or jar. f.viTylliii.^ fC€ni<-.l
tu iiK.iVf on in }.erf.-c; ordrr .ivligl ifu! harmuny
IT Tiit; i.-'.-.'-r-i,
wiTTi
frriTi the ivr!
.•,HjIi:stiUit:..n of ibe Baptist.s cf fcnnossi-v, , ^ .^^f.-c; c^dtT avliglifu! harm^ ^ ^ Un^ '.,... c
'.wui imVrr-.d ths-i s a < > b ! e l a r t t f n f I T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U H - M I M I V forftin!..!'.- anJ cnjwaii.g away : preach l.n, ss
i ! , liut. rwlly. I hsJ tamed uo proptr rouception ^ , ^ , wituM«-.i at l imej 1 chur..h lu, i- f, J T H - I I I I R D E I ^ L , S E T N , I t em; _ ° . , . , , , . , ., . .
flsrali^MI* lb.- Wf.f-rn
of ita TTfstJi.' ftaluj . T hs'l. irdct^l, s « n
liui - M tt-s la-'lifulir pottr.i-up CaUlogueK
T-hid; I I" '! su attrartivc aspi-ct
ti ' ip; I'll
f Uit Tostitu
ii lisJ much list custom in
11 - .11..— ... ^ iif . -nt TIi" rmin'-fT. to '
or poor brother T •
Th« Tdsssass B i i n s r iioixij J f o sm .—A Cro.
S l w i r i ^ m Totra, si-msJ 318, far rrew sofetTi-
b n Such eflorts ire''<feKrTinp of onraDrada-i-ja.
Th^eirailatiDn of thr paper is n p v C v tstcrjlmgit-
sdT 1: is the a'Svocal'.; of Baptist pnodp l e j and
nsH^encT^ and Bai-tats ertiTTrliCT arc r a l l j i i r
!o ita jnpport.
i ^ e r Eatat, -jf Sowh Carahca- h ts pfOctrrMl.
and i a i t as- 5 Ei?t:erib«tr!i tn the ijouihem Riptist
Seriew^ ami sx^ i Fhe w? I soon t r r for 5 mere.
Bow nnr f i onr -•iitErj ojuTd ai-i in ci-ta:i<i;r.g tbc
drcoIaDDn of onr ?
She 5«ra sbeinll'jeni-ird ivra ia 'h i i t j
psatin- a cnpy uf the l lc i i tw. as"! i<r*p«j< s t l a t tlie
a a t m o f ca-^ in th» StMUh should
l b Gkeni ic. >'a p n w i.'xiril l be -B-ithout the K ?
Tieir. i t win gu far » inpi>lj- the lade of a libra-
ry and tissolopcii '"ustniition. flack numbers sap-
poiu . cped iEf j auiib<rs sent, i f requested.
O s M t U u
' T to KeT.-Jaiaea H- PcsuEaton, nTthe Tsnnneaec
Baptist, after cotBiiitnting upon onr notice of tb»
- iuooa u f tha Sontijem Baptist ConTtntion, raritio^
Peduhaptiat aiimslera tu feats in t hu r U.Uy, a»ke
- na WAiuKcer twaquei-tiuus kir him, riz:
-1. 'Had j u u l»-en at the Suu ih tm Baptiat Con
Ttuuua .-.htn m^mbtrrs in Civo;
of m r i t i i ^ PodLilj«ptij.t preachtn to scais, aaii^
j i f i ^ » n e voted g a i n s t it, would j o u have accepiej
tae iuTitatiiai? ,
" i Did ih t General Aiatmbly of IfaihTiUe in-
m e i-n^ i tTa of oth^.r dt:n<jnnutttii.Da to scats ii
Uii ir buayC j
fa the first ^uiatiou ^ v rvjily, w ithout b»>ita!icni
" " " we TTOUl l not baTc ta iea a stai Uad wc b « i !
pmient, hir thrw icawjuc First, we nercr had any
.{.tcial dct..-c for a •eat in the l«xly. and we sue ut-
( J ^ i whicn OB onold.JiaTe iSLftn i by t a img a eoai
Ilium. W e » i U d u all in onr jxiwer to eihitii ti.
l i e watU the csdential unny of tTangcUcal l'r>-
temamiwa, bat, nudt r the '.-irTimaiauCTrs, wedimb
whe ihn thai object wuuld have b--eu pruoKXed l-j
our anting m " ' " t body. SeanKilj , Ufiy-ihree ui
the member* of the •VnTOiition noid by their vou
thaitikj-ilKixiot wish any Pbdobapiut minii«<;t
BUiun^L uu jn . never go whese Wu are nut
waauat. onleM then) id a prntxing^ duty to du so
Tlahily, tsnw of thiae whii vutud lur the invitatioo.
luld. i f we Tsi^asUBKi t h s r Ttews. that Pedobap
tet miniatiis are ooi rtally miuistara of Chnar*
dinrch; bat beeanad they eattcm them to be learu-
•d, pans, axid good imen. and because they a r t re-
coijnind by thtir iknumination as tniniilera, tbeji
are willing la T i e o ^ M them as i/u<ui-oiir.u<,n-s,
tfaongh they do not M i e v e them tu be bapt i z i ^ li-
dainrd, or in the d n m j i at alL Uaii we i u i in tho
body, we abonid have dooa sa in v inae of aai vtin-
utirial ajicr, ami n'lt in Tinaa of our iniclligeaoo,
piety, NR capacity to preach- WE swcti-D i i a t c
aiT 110301 BKXirSB TTB BTLIETEn m i T WT HilJ
BAPTOBO iSD OHOaWKD BI TSB PBOPISl-r rOHSn-
•nrrtD AcraoBrnsa' o? cnaisT'a CHi'Ecst, v r a o f
win in i pji.-r3 v.-s zrrDsiistssu THEH TO DENT.
J i to the aocond queation we r>."ply tiiat ibcrs
were s-Teial deiega.es from a3rTe.^nding cuuj\iies
winch sat m tbc ^Jeneral Assembly at Sa*liTiUa
Tae X^fi«.'mi)iy is £ i i d y lua- le up of dekcatt-s which
a.=appointed lu r..-t^i=eiit other bodiei Tiity Mver-
inritc an r of nor own imiiiatei* to ail. with them,
whs are not apruiii.ed by Pres^bytenca to reprcbEDt
them, ifctnigli ninny snch of g na t oniiaeDce
are ofl»n prateni |durioff th^ir liesiiions. J»o man
ait'i in Ihs A ^ a U y shuply VTauee be is a minii-
tiT, but always be ha.« l « ! n a i p tm i ^d by
.unne nthir body tn do an as their rBprEaenlatr.-e.
O f it is iwT t i br cxpevted that tbey wuold
eitradrcartraiea to mrnister^ of other byJiiiJ wli i ih
they d m y t o tiitsr ciwn ministers. The Prealv.'Hnes
and Svnods. hnwrver. fr> qumt ly extend inntatkins
to minister* o f nthff evangelical chordus to Eit
with Weni. I n them car niiiiistera ara entitled aj
mai.1 by TTTtt:-- <T thd r Ciarial posi i icn—Pres
lUndd.-
RE«iit£3.—^The abi-.Tc a n g e r s to Bro- P.'^ qoee-
twna we coniidsr b i r and eminently to tho p<inr
Dr.. Hi l l by hia caiidiir ar,d openntaa ha.s won our
' prn6nmd=it r e ^pe^ ti iank him for tbcae as-
'iwcra m b ^ l f oi' all tlwiia BaptisU who prefo- a
oofTcct Cutii aad;ctHuidtcnC practice to pfccwnal
popnlanty. I
The qnestkon of ipidpit nnmnnninn h u gradcaliy
ta imwed ltj< grcatid imtil with tvTy many, a j with
,oar own belonni paator, i t tuma ca thiiir mind !^x>u
this. Dn we by sach invitaaona nc»>giiii« Pedo
bap tM ana. Caopbeilite p n a c h m m official miiiis-
toia ot Jrriptarally oor,iiltutfi chup-hes'' Da su>i
naniBreis regurd such- inritaijon a« pubiic cni1or--ie-
ments o f mi-jh relations^ IXjcs tho cuntreijitKia si-
cnJerstanL the invitation!
Dr. EjU. franiUy anawera la ^«half of Pfrabj •
lerkns-imft be iipreasea m a n unqaea'jKail.ly lii.
.. faidinsoCali Ptrl-ibapiiic pri»--atrs and mcml»M>
. . "Putu i ipu^ na.-vaters ai-ctpt was* in Ba^iod.
putpia Jien as c,' rwjwsnition o f thtir mi-'ioSe-m.
Bi»o wiu. liji •in»l«i»'.oo.i .ickaoaUiliilcem
^ far.<0( li»i,ai>so£ iSo T*ii.(i;y j f tin ir boj.tisit
a-mi 'if pfiji.-rlj u«.»uiu-,td •.•tiaichi.s tn
I
atv'VW ic rwT* .^Jtsu' .p. d i ^
- j ^ t l n n a ^- i f ; Ly ^ wu j ^ t . a , lUmrtm'
^ - r - ^ t ^ i wEl i j»r-T«.!-ji..-» '.Jif-i^i^"'- lengri
.n-. Ltitii Aru ti:. oi tn
. u i u « l k i i f ^ t : r ' l u rerv^niz*.
ana;Cau>t<<>ciiita prtacUra as utasHi
lainuier*, »c-ipturaUy ba,-t]ied and ordained l y iJk
, ^MM^any •-'iiiatiiutefi aaiBAruKS of Chriat's church i
h i a iiuat far A m a r i c ^ v lur iMUthern B»ptist» a-
I c a ^ ia. whom ie|><M the bope of the Baptiat de-
• t u m a m t i o a b r i n t e n a — o deade rvlaL-og the;
aninff iugiao<xnpjtathe.-«sects.
.i . lii, t f Bap t bu oau id r r Pwlobapusu jujd Campbdi
iia aoaetietaa adnpUmUj eonadtuted ehorchesana
T atbtrnitiiiaceTS as pstprriy baptized and ordained
tliim ft i f eonaiaieoi to mn t e them both iuto thi
i j e ^ i p o i ^ apd. to our nnrnnnmnn table.
• ; " '^ ' Oa t iHo t f e r h a n ^ I f Baptiitla do not acknowl
i n a m s i r ^ t and wroo^
'.yj^ to t ban eiihi7 to the Pulpit or Lord's Sapper
a a i l M n ^ p edo iBpu ^ db not thank them to rx
tendla'tiiBB meh mvitatiinu Kir tbey ore ina-icert
. ta^imltmgC'^'^.J'- " .
^ ', aRea l Ip n n d i d brethren cvtrrwhefp. is-it
B a c h ^ t i m i v i t i t a i i c d d e i r h a t or hnw much
Acfamwlcilge, knowing ma
I S r / f T " , ^ * ^ nndi-rrtKid wc do
to.flti&cnnsttgttions and the world
: r Tr l f fP l a tBg i f to t ^ T u i g h t ^ ' r i f tmn I f v e have
'Hi . a o i i r d m r d j e t
do, to p c r pm l i u t lk
at similar m ulh. r i-lacj-rt. .\!1 l!:c OiCii
I'-i 1- true itenlifirvli- tfie IIKIh . . <.f (•--irM-,
I Wv.-t juot thvy -!i->!IM
Vt a rer.«<r.alio hour tl:v brge is'riipaijy disp< rE-
witli If) ••:iu-e to
a l>eiii ra-
riiun cuilcd ib i fi s.ivi-
uuiviiceiuuit of Liiioii
iicii spniiig iiito t'iis
py thought .hat thevm^wta-upufalLsbed, b.r...re j y^euu .- i an-i ynuin " " ' • " ' " ' I j , , ^^re. Init yeM.. Jay but now may U-
Bro. tk i t I . intcndi-d to do T j to ranked am.Dg ibe p..rD,«Dc-nt gU.r.^»,fcur IHererv
Auutlicr thiug: A. CanjpU
bv month, J . L. Wallcr't pn . ^
u ' l l . s W bow intiitat-; i l r . Wa l k r was with : vvr.ity chit.it!-..? , , ,
i .muandbcwc io i v I ya imUtcd«Uh him. a : . ! not,ho<^.. with a a i . ! A.
of th . S i even t h . ...-•^r-M-. tic- 1 and U , O R O > , J ! I ..f . . U I . L Y , C - I - . U . t.. that
- • - S ' ' o f r r , aTr . . r do f Objc-cuen. Don t the Bi ' of enr oU Xorthcru and E a . U m iD^tuutwr.^ anu - " . . ^ " a
luat. Ut uxiviiui-a SVJ • I . pU i l i5 pubUji ins. n,ui.lh : t-M^tidiu-Uf.-ar.d EP^wth would -e appa^ot,
pnrat f ! . fer= A t amp- j But I w a.hghtO.! iy surpri«yl at tb . Uqk'.i I iu-fimi!«!r--Dt.
Ai;ta!ct3.
ihe f-.iilimn of gtnlwart liEii-
In tny Tprovod by oxtrart
til.• 'S ofiiii." ••pi-'Ui.iii.<. t!..-.; ll.' i a .viMii • .-i-
( ! ' ! » « ' ' (l>V-iri!I-VR ianavrs, and I-ialt O;R - I'FI
,11./ i/.l'/ .- ""/ I. .'.I li.C - (
I I I C ' J I U E I I ' J I N J ^ I H : v ! ' I I ; T ' I ! '
niU'-h rijiht • i": v; llii- a-ic.;!- •• • i' a
1 <)ae--thn m taUui; i l i i i j-Hitiou
l}:-y I'l'.' n"".t -in T . ' ! lij
I'(>p>.-—ttiHt tlip [>lv« cf a fn ' iM'n i l p . im-r-
iQtltrt'- •1-1* lotI>:tr i: t ir.:.. >••!/ \Mi!i '11' .-i-.-Mi
flait fi'. ai--•jiiK'nrir.'Hy cticirfa of ttr,-' Ibv . ,
d'l-^s I'j i-iii'i-• i.. . I'.. "1—lii'i' ila-.i m i i ' ' : ^ :
Sh III.-:, t.'iary that li':tii-.Ti apt-r -y l ' fTi':"_i -
I'd in inductiiif; ini'i the "nc iiitr. iho '.'l.ir.
••baU [...'•x-.-t 1 w; U li.c
x-.iiumjili'jn Lf our
Thi' pnMiiiipii-'ii ciTiainiy i-. thai die ap:>
tiiv i ili:- p r i I ' . r liie u-1 f i .
iivlivi.i'jal.T u.-'. ll.o r..ii 1 u n j ! ^"•I'l
llio:-;; (k-Mfiiod f^r th'; i; -.i rt.!:Hni nf ih-j < l.t
nM-^t.'i. At 01.. ; linriim! u.'S-junaTT
' i j e a l h ; ; ! ' s o : i i » . Liinij^ f i > . . t •.
..-fUr..; in rif-irrii'.Ml.'--'- j-iuis
•..l.i;i;'.lt-ii --n' -r,;. I-i u*-;. ; i.
viHa'^ thntTh*"- rasv pr^rp-b the rr
,4.:
tlj:
l-^r.
itut'.
,ly, :.nd, C03St'jvi<i'
-bin; i i ii'.ni'^. ; .
r .-ii' '!.> ari>ur; I ti i.
[• • ;. ^.luu, u n
piX'Vi. i!
•1" i i-im:".';
11- la i • • •
tauons, m Di--r. Bso. Uravt.-: !n tlie Baptls; cf th.- l'''.ii
iiifi qiiEni'y in-~t_, 1 Hml sornt- runart-s fn.tn Bn. J . .M. I'., m
• t' rc}-ly to - I.+.yiit.'Lii.*' h ar< wrry un- atssfa'-tMry
la 'iw t*! II:'' Kii'iiviir: jwu^-t kir(di'ev» I..'
br^h'-T P..-niTmr>artin.T i i .Tbtl ' '
'nLl jr . ! . wlit-Ti aj't-li I"! -.•. aii'l ftLii::p tiial thers
':. ; w .iuld
1-
'.rM
tll'I.C^ (I|(."!llt*-.
.'- .. r.rtli-
t'.at G..
^iti.-.Ty -v!
-ay ".ir
Out
Th. <Tr.'.j '..a;i.
.'•priiig C ru l i Ma'.
Jiilv Ttii Jiri'l r!-'-
^.. . . i l . :;uui>.er i I
K T the r. .-li,
r Ibi iir:'Ur^:a(!uK!i!, of the j
u'ltu'i c iiimtuci-l . n fn-lay. j
ti-. l l i l i . A j
iitiK^^trs ill aiid 1
l.-l ! an th.'it,
r
I) ITS' l-
- 1, ti.is tn. ,
1 tiiuv!, p - 1 .
c-raphtr Wint tho^e letLeri for piiblk-ation ! l^ue- j that, to.,, fully . ;am,d .--i. m iTacl,.'..-
r- Vn,r is N O X the Ugal r i ' P N . . £ T N T . - . T I V C ( ^ L U J uv- . ' ^ B - I ' T E D and a I .-.pli .-I,. '<L pr- f . - ^ N R H ! , .
ca to look A F C ^ R ti.c R I G H T of the H . i r s ? & M E L H I D G > , ^ ^ N T at the pubh-O T - : . A I U I I . A T I ' . U on .M-N- i a y A I > . L Tu- ' ^ . , , . . - , - 1 M U M I N I . R . M M T I . E . S I H E Y O - M . .
are-ii ipJar. and =ome tbinzs are ?- , E M L A Y . aiHi whs stru'-K wiih t h e imii-penJi R . I and , G J , . . . U F L .ar .1 M . I . I ; , ar I I T R A M M ^ .
- • - i iL.jrvut*-"-^I'aerm wblch the seieial pIufe^vl^H , Mu. !• j ni-c i-duo tl.c iij'Kfa'i.c.al.'li'iTi-^hir I> l i
iR r j ' SEIV PaJYSK A.ND THE EtJrnm or I tbi ir p' jpiu througli tht' orUi-al. ilcre, v.ij.l, -,vl,o l a? ll.i> ii niiiiiii. u n cl-i.Tti, -unn
TTZ SHTTaiciu.- B.U-nsT-—-We bare t-xpressed our | nRUy. could be ii<-> ^bo^«• or kliam about ihc i N!.iti ' Lr-jtlur .loliii iiiin n.an ) a!-i-.'ai.t. H r ibi ir pvi-
o^in-KH of this wurk whi<;'i tlwr Bai/tis-. [nesjof tl.e ! .j,,^. [t wf.-. a test " f the aiuuuiuiii is of ilie ^tu- j si vinia<-e, tnrrgy nn-l Fii'-i-v..=s in iniparlii's in.-mi-'
S.'iith prttiy universJIy approve. If-ive a r e d o f - m - S o hini--so.mtd tu l>e dor.i- by 'iiAi. Tbr ^ ii,..a t>'lb.: many ynuug men conhiU-d In i!i. ir cnr.
•1 lo bavt onr diviniiy di/ctcn-d. we huniHy iai , tejt-was applied in such a way that it » a> alU'trth , I at .-j^cially i ka . . i J lo o W r v e that a [n im
i>lt>rc tbat c i r p r i j ers at IfiKt. may be pavtd- ; -r i iap"«!b!e f.T one to nic<?l it .rirtiiat.ly v. I.o ib.l , |.i..,i i f t b ce gciitltnun rvciiM.l n. <!. i
F . M A ^ j OF P B \ T C 3 . — D r . W . W. Evvrt--<. -ji I - . ^ U - ' ao' tnov and giv; I- ' I I E iu t . l i i ^ i l . ' .U .i.-.-OUI.t ! and I N V I -t't A U O T I - a iht j-nrti.f ' B . . - { - U I il
.-if.: 1,1.. -o
fjn- fij in j.'U!"
• •J tb.' 'if 11 .'! "J ' ; i'-
fn i.i lb.- only
act* t-.-\'air., w u bi.'i tbal the i
.be c h u i » ; • . ' . • ' • ' • ii.. ii
niiiiis'-rv K-. ' -u Manl.-a 1. .
-J till t'v, ..ffi -c . an •> -11-
1;.-' d. f,--ii-;i ai.il d. ai'. of
' riis oUit't- f'V -he oil" hull a!-:-.
! *lio wcrt- ,'..vi. iiil'UJ ill ail ii|'|' r
' . V M . I 1 1 2 1 Y - 1 , , - .
' ill
- f t!,..-i-
iif'.'i;
' lb
• 1 .-r I-
i-.-ville. Kentucky, lias publishe<l a Ixiok calk-d ' (^f (i,., m^j.,,^ in haa.l. ThirewaE aii iuu-':!ii;iiii e | T j n i a r i n g b lu in n f ' r
The Bible EViyer Book for family wort-hip and Pir ' ^^ i ^ uianl
ulhtr private a.Td public oreasioas " Tbc Chris | „
lian Secretary and Tennessee Baptist have made ' jj-fj ^ tl-
s-jme Seiia-e striciures up-jh it. Wo cnr-'rely agree
to r.Iy
iivictton of w.iiii'J j 'j^nii'iu ra ' lnr tVan
in.'- and wlnu.s i f ill- uMbiuki ig .
Til". 1 xii i . i jai i"n " f "la- <'- la Ih'.' '"i...
with our oo{i-mi>CTaries i'l rcpnjliating a wor i i-f
bid cliaracter. Priver is the cmverse of a chiV.'.
•f ( i x l with hi.s beavrnty Fa^.htr,—an ntferanci'
f natnra! and efcvattd SV-i-lini!. I t in granted t-i
Ml human being to meiiiitein that t a n : spiKitam-oii.':
ind spiritual act of w-jr^liip between the <-Tcatur
1. gliir ina.hi-uial'i » was ii.pt.-ii.;iy i:l^•ll-^Iil g |
lU'-iCt-v'.Micn'--. "n tb'j par; of ti»e Stu-
:k-arly t-iu'"td ibat ibcy uii.li r.stL i-l
y v,i .n a!'-'-jt. iti.d bud tbi ir .jrtnway
of teilir.g il, -AitSiout any •-•-l/eiiiUnco up'-iu a . b-
I'T-rtot -Jie nicnwry. S-u.-h an i-'iS'.iiiii.-U:o . ' jl-- , in ihe 1 ijibvr r;Il^;l^b ' lanvl.et. ami il
!.-.v.i..'th h.ijt"-biiii; a.- l j i • f ti-e a.-'UiLl 'oUis ui t i r i fn lMf s A-'itl.nit'..-, a-•.uirt-l f.T U f
aciuuiiii-'-is of tin; pupiU »btri-as U'a.iy i:S:t!i.iiib j -iini ;'- .i-» -l;<.r:i no lii l l
tioisii at.-i-jr p'.pular (.-ui-in.- Iii.iinution/i arr oiiiy s--) j Abi. h
m nnru.. Tb^y ar..- ITuly er.'ii'i-'i'.i.-'- for nb; b ibe ] au'l al'. lu-j
i i i ' Imt* an.- •lii'.iv.l and trained l>. f.:-rvban'i, ju
AlU.
iua . 1
lia'l -
I ..ni J
li, oi:-
bat .1
I'
. . . . . 1 I , .
J . : ^
r. -f tbi
-1 -. 1 .
. , ....n- r-v' TTi- -..iii-li i
1 i t:. a-t a-. tri»-i- . i lbm, :.i:':f:'uI..ii!htoi ibv cburcbeS.
1 I '»- p-.--.-s au 'i.jrii.y '.n any on. tonii/'rr-'K.' Ux; r-iit.*
I r .1 : •Juf/irmin'.jc-;''i-.i. wh!cLhcbiipri'«--r:ije!!aa'l
- j a.-i'o-'icl wiJ i tbi: -litir'.-iipi. we («iti--ciy d-ny !
.1 I nn 1 -iea.&ntl of iho-.e iviK) af5rm too cor'rary. ,
1 I III'; uiaiternr.iy tjc mado plain to the nit--^-irapie ;
il i lA' a --ef. rt-n.-c to O'lr civil (i>7veraintT.'_ M-n '
all'.! to oHico by TBE r!».rL8- In.-ir
il ui.d ai.if, .r.-> 'h.-r-for- to aO In at-wa:
t.. 'lit arc flicted, m.J .terit.-d Ji- j
.v-iy fron. i . t i PEi'Pi-f- the i.wTiH, by w-win .
h^y i-iv. iHtncalie-i aiiil Butnon^oi to nil ibeir
ml . have tboiiRhi thr. 'JKb tb-.ir I
t>i |ire.scrii«-- certain n ik- f-ir tliiir |
.V,-,. I^,f,.re ti.ey c-ini ly wnh I
r a. i i are belJ n las . t--invalid
• 1 . .ju ilii.iV oi" I
I IS Kr- 'rt saf-ly 't; bis r,--uiisi-ij., I -would very aSV-r.
t!'_-ii:;i» iy s;:i.ni;t"i !'• w i.ji-j-iCi m n f.-rvli.-v- t/i tl --
r-^in; I iV'-.-ulJ ir-'kr I t t ^ e r n us.
!!• r-m.-TK-' ' .. '- ' s r'l.ui-ri may appoiU a Lay-
urdii " j a'lu);i.>_ _ r <-r-:inai>rf ' I supfH/-! - of
'oui . , il.:' 1 1 . — i ! ll.-e r'.ijr-h. I wnij!'i
ctiu tiui'-e--. liiuoC- ardiaati-
Hiitl tl..- L^-r-l'a Supper, -would
11 lU: -- i i^ ioan. a,-! fccr
J-, ; a) art f- .r this Fame w.jrk '
in,t d«'p:<H'from fhe .ScTTpiuft,-i,
not qaa!i5-.d f..r tlie uSkt . t-i iJ-j
"ooi. » I f i-bc di'j not t :da® him,
ud \i!3 tij'uuii:--Tra-K)C-'i t t vab'i '
. W. B I,. .yvu^, ^ Li,-, Ifi.?.
f.r I ij-juiri u,
[ i U l!«pt
i r f
>a 0
tbc
:!amiiig oi
I .;k of a
• bi.-it
R I •
. i N - R N - M
* V N . t T O T I I L X B O V R
I h- r^ ilr: w - I I E R O F ihe fortt-nng l«-t
F - R , S R I T B W ! I O $ VNI B A P ^ I Y to be piraotially
- W I L L that 1 , I N urdmary
C - . R C X T I I I ' & U ' ^ E ^ I J ^ ^ ^ - ' J U M A - J ^ I M t b c A P P ' J I I I M J E I I T
L A J I I E N I . J oruiiJiiiCva- I ccnajiily W J U M
I ! . ) ; . W I - ^ R C A R R N I ' U A I C R - - - let tbc adiaini5-
I R £ » - . I I of U R D I ^ N C T A B T O J I I S N C L to them. I wi l l .
; O i l l i i - I * ! I T ; TN" ;^ V ) C > - . (.-UJIP-T^F a n T I ' t i - E M E c a e - '
H I - ^ L . . V ^ .
w i,i V. • u
I . U ' L . I . . ; - - ' ! ILL I-L-
1 , . 1-- . . - I R 1 l i i -
I I I - T .UL - - W L B '
. l u l l
P-iliii-
' in
1 W i ! ! I I B -
, 1
I I : U .
T'L
! R.-
1
-ri>-
1
I I J . 1 I R . - ' - I ' L Y . - I^ioa be thsi t i f . - I ; i. R M an inlawl a
, BA.'itis!, I L A T I . ^ ' T < . .".ay, E cburcb, A tifc'JR-
iuai, >. ycu : ^^ j , churcb. A revival is in
-" .g to olK -e.,f. af or I.,- i TBI'tiastcr i.. dir^-cimg incui.-urs fotbe
I ' , .-.Vi R - , - the ruD'-iii.n. O F I ^^^^^ ^ j. ^ R O N V E N S U v e told wbsttbc
.' ,..-.i,.;y.n;r « itli tlie ]- .-ai rwjUiM- j j.^. ,a<i luite bee:: .-ecei%c-i by
an.l. B I I P I I rv.n..:!.ira'.E-L ' . . J , , ^ . - - ^ F>r bapii-^M- Tue d iv
a.y . al! uy l aut-'-.Tny friiT, . ^ Uptl-iu U 3pi-..in!cd , bnt. bef.jre it AR-
. R , N J W I fioro ibt ! N , , . . ^ ^ dit-I . W B A T L I L-J In; <Vy t ! T H - V R R
• • r I - B F C J . . : I V O F T B V T " . Vc-u
• I C ' I i t LOR ILII- N . f t c n ' t I .
«xl ibiiii-'LV< « ILL tb.. I inti-restii.J
= 1 I-
I H I A K L i - a
, j • • Oil
'.to . b
r . . R U . C G . .
• I I ^ - R a V.T
a T I I O U F A N D I L U L U ? . T h e ' K
-•I'li.t
n'd the Creator. Our l/ird himSilf shrunk fr^m . - a r e f- r f ubii-- Ji-lamati.ju—the pr jL-ij al far-
impot-ing any fortn of prayc-r apnn his di.-<<-ipl>'« ' n i tr of tU'-raiml b.-msb: in;., rr-i iiniion V-iii; ilis-t
tVben they asked himfc.r 5 f-.irm hegivHtbrai only j ^trbal C - . I - N I . . I R ; . Tlicrc was iH.ibi.'.t; of tl.:b
LS.immary or din-rtory of prayer -a tcn.-ral in- • (.If iit the late liai.iiiiaiion of I'nKiu
-troetim exhibiting to t lmi i only the manner ami I pleu--ied to s . a lar;:'- nii!uj<i
li- ihniii-s .if pr,.yr!-- T!.L- M L-r.IR-lu' iv.ly -il-own ! Ijo b laili-'s an 1 .-.-nili mi-n pre- i-ni i.i
.y tlie d--fi"en!nrps fxistin- bt ta w i (be L-irl'.-; iV, ami lo n arV liic int. lba.ni mtc.-
•rt m-'iiufir-'id by t'ltra in il Prayer a.-> given by Mat li TEW AWL I N o man
.-Jmnld venture to U N ' T - R T I K E » wbicii Chrii."
IIM---clf docUnrtl. W e D . ! nnt I K - ' I I A T E to avow our
de irerate omviction that prayer L O I F J U I L S and
! h e like, are B J O K I I of G M I " ! I I N F I E R Y . aixl t h a : th'-y
.-annot be I I « . l without pr«- j ud i«- to U . E U I I E R E W W
' i f v i t a l r e l i g i o n .—S im t l um Hcpfixt.
I - X T - R R I . * - . * . S u . ; B A I
aitcndance cnnr^it > ul o ] > , - R * L E A-I a [ . O M I R F A L hlirii-
u l a s t l thvyor.IIG M ™ to L>C f . i l ly pn-par»-l F.T tl T
I . O C N . - 3 0 N . ' V V B " ooiild TX nr tlio t k u gb t of F M U I F ^
i n t h e prv-SNSCT r f t b c- A S I ^ N I B B . L r e : > r e - F N I A T I V N . f
the above c-immiinity. and T S P ^ I A L L Y under tlit-
LU'LY. I .L- .ub i I , . A i h i t ' I K
AT^ ' -amt I N I F bt I>t- .-A • ! . f otber • 1 : - w h o Wire T I
j au.ined I . R V I O ' J E to N . Y oirival.
I Tbis NC: IO . i l in p i « - an t l y U - - J T C D i n a healthy
I V-'Ction of coiinlry, and surround.d by good tnllu
! P A C T S > > 0 p&rtnt N I ^ D btbitatt in sending bin so
BTR'- uiiGtr Ibt- t l iat ing arranijenientii.
V I E B O P E tbc Baptints w i l l .-how ih i i r W N F I D . .
in tbe w . . i ihj,breibren who bavc it in charge by I
geutrtjufl paii'inBge. W E B O I ' T aI,-o TL.at by lil.T-I a
.loiiaiicn.- tbi-y will place this infant institution II
a P O M I I J N to ar<-onipii>b nint-B go. d-
[ t R T J " I C E S u « to learn ibat iberc are at P N W N
A I I young men now at ^ C ^ L . . L bt-rt W B O bave i b .
mini- t ry in v u w . The S C B - O L nunibcrs S I ou
,L -.< : I L
I N I FT - K I ; .
L.I'-ii BI- 1
U v.<iT B
- U I i l . '
tl. .
. A U
J ;
O "
W A .
I i l l ;
t i l l
T L . I ^ -.VA -
tl- •
.1
I F
UL
Western Keo.-J-.i-r i ; calliny upon B« [ituits
to ajd lii-erally in building np a CAitrsElirrs R.s-i-
v-atstrv 1! What next T
/- A oummnnication appears in the editoriil cd-
iimns of tiic Weotera Bc-ooidcr of last week, dea-
cribtng a 'great educational trcbame,' e immtnctd
in coui;ty. Mo., by Eld D-P . Hendcrsan.
The writar, who appears K speak with authori y ,
states several things which arc new to us. I t is to
lie callcJ the KJhriotian University.' to receive an
'.;r«lowmi:nt of one hundred and Sfly thousand dol-
"ai J. w i ih uti i j le an'i ftmalf di-partment. He say^^.
• the ontcrpri.^? ha i alrcaiiy dt-iervcdly commanded
•Jjc ar.;>rul>iiji>-. ttiul ori iMtnco of tho jKi-ople of
Mi iswri . liUjois a:.d It.wa-' .\fier diwTriblng tbe
and fnvir.g MiHC of the endowmt.:iil. tho
W R I I I R A D D D ;
'Tb.; f.-.uadir of ihic ir.slitiiti«u. Kiler D. P. IX-.n-
du-s iQ bsw isbort.i a-'-eidcon-iy.fur iiicrc than two
yean tu Im-.M up. i i r l fri.ui tin- r.iSf of tlie public
prci-5 of wb. -rc Iw lalx-r^- as Well a.- fn-ra
oar 'jKa perioiDal kr>iv.-+Hige of iiim- f..nced Fine.!
be has b<.cn fswiu--tin-^ a rtin.^rkaljie and succc--'!
ftil piiiii'«2S meeting iu ibis city. ' Louiifville. Ky.-l
wa cinj-!. I-ut in-lol.je a c-mfVlent ii'.-p-.; that an
early ajxl abundant =-acc»;sS -,.111 .Tjwa his eanieat.
nobic a c l asfidaaus cSjrta to uzake up tbe endow-
ment. Wo tru£t that, onr B-iptist fnend-s in Mis-
•=ctrri -wiil bi^ liberal in aiding this g n a t i-du.-aiional
schtmtv W e -xisb aniplest •uctt-s~ to ih^ great
noble, good aad Tihilaiitiinjpic tmcrpri-e of Hdt-r
Htcders-Dn-'
- "Ws ^ive '-be full baiefit of Uic a.ivIco of our
E-cnt'icVy j-:rtsnrp:--iry to the Bapti-'ta '.f
We about tboEt tiir.ei. in regar.J to
OTH' insutnticDE nt ieamipg in tbi.- State. ar.'lM.inio-
thirg ba ioK- B'-rt before we can rccommcml the
gaze of brilliant eyi-s ? The youn): men aofiiiiiti-J j vtniy ^lu lems and Ibe nerd t f buiWings and ci
tliemselvni gent-rally with Rrcat crfl i t . Tlier-- werr i Urgid racili'.ita i« now n.ucb f.'it
Some failure.s. it is true, ru'li-r .such an ordeal tbi--
was to be cxp^-cfed. A failuri under .such circuni
Etanccd is more h'.monible than brilliant fuoct-i.)
acliievtd by m-.re n:eitiory in the 'ham esaiuinations
fpoken of ab.jvo. '
On Tuet-lay evening we l isdan exhibition in tbe
Baptiit Church, of the lUietoric class, under the iri-
structi-in and training of Pixifessor CopeUnd. ti-ach-
cr of El'->cution. The young men.certainly ilid ho-
nor to their instructor. Tbt-ir voioe.s were among
theU-st I over heard; clear, full. ela.stic, versati'.e.
and melodious. Tht-y setmed to be capable of do-
ing justice, by their easy variatioiio, to every varie-
ty of sentiment and emotion. Wliat their voirts
wtrc originally, I do not know. They were eitler
vtrv good by nanire. or Professor C.'j-.-lan.l ba^ siio-
cecled admirably in ilevi-l.-ping tbt-ir laient oapa-
I'ilities. Tlie enunciuiion of ibe .-ipeckcrs was, in
tbc main, moat excellent- Tbi-i is a fundanien al
and capiu l eictUt-nce; He who cnunci.ites cl.-arly.
c-"0<i s.'ii.=e ryill always secure the aitention of an lu-
.Vfter tbe cl. m of the examination eicrcisfi tin
Iioanl of Tnmteef c. nvi-iK-.l f .r the tran-acti'.n o.
bu.sincs.s. Having delilierat'-d u;ion the condiiioi
and prospect! of tbe Institute, it wa.-. diei ind ad
visable 10 bavc an a^.?nt ia tbc f-.-M. Kfv. .Toin
Batcnian ^ras appointed to ri'le as ac- ii!.
Brethren of tbe Western di.strict da .-all i.- aWu'
t j U.- maJc to you. will you l.ave an ir.siiiu-i.
v.-cnby of tbc B.ipti^i .lentniiiiati..n• 11" i i " "
w tbe time for ac.i.in. Y. u may well >«• pr.".d ..i
the Crown.'.nlle Female Oilleije. W 1' you n ' t ala.
proviib faciIiiiiN for the i-dii.-aiion of your youi.j
men' w yr u fi i b hy your worVs. .1. M.
,ar
.iCt- '1 an r
HI, \ . .So i'- Ka.-i."
.';;. . ..I . fli-t bi\= n'-. a .'bority l-. f
an.il b..- '•blainB tb< •;Q;y-ti..n -f tbe c
.ri>-i-l m an orlt riy w.-iy—hy a T' -
O 1 Cfi-;..- —wbai r pbt -'u': -ine bi'-'e t.i
n. b hancii.in wb" i- c»!I'-'l io i' '
-i-bi^b. r ifn-trs are n'.niri-.i t .
laini.N to tbr ju ' l / ' in. nt ''f tbe rl.iir-'h '
'.fior offi -ers luusi d.'. i ! w m f - . i tliii-vi iS'
.- ^ I ' .
- 1
ili a:
. ^ U L I I I ' C
• U M U O U E I — I K E t o '
R ' . L . - V U T O I L - '
ih-Ei-t-a'- llia-l of
. '..Ijjro- -p'-v.^criU -l 1
cb-ircbi - a'-j'l '.he
i,-ic-d (
man ,
® ' ci-aa.d p a t i o t ^ nvw! his ».j'.boniy to l-iT-iijc fr.'t-'i
^ie djiir..:i hts I t t i i to maic
- I L - , ! — !
- ' I K J A I U ' . J I L
T I I E
siLi -ut f bzi-.' aiiu liiijir-n
'il! uiort- cuijiobio Ui'LSt be ibt
; !. .-.j-Jiiixl, an 1 abo' S'-ica iiii[:o=i'jro by :
;.;iy. D -.•1 ibt puij--,: or ihrougb the)
i!,.-- nave ''.t tz^.k: iv. j rt-sch • irretpec- j
• r--nui-n to tbtir rbuic'»'--a'—that '-a
,f lU- cLurcb 18 ITJI ij'--ce=ia.ry to grvo
he div-ior ciu; --ibu tV-rre IS • an-
f r..
V s-
U C I I . 11
-
. '.ff.-t' Il
btlilt ibl l i
«'lr. !;.• in-
I B T L > N -
i-y for ria;riCtritr
.ei l.j a pa.-ti.-nlar
f.1 l y tbc church
• L C-.T-N N O R E - ^ = A ' Y
" I H E R . . . - : ! ^ 111 .
ihe work of pruixi ing iJi-;
c U i i of men kitj^r. and np-
5 - kno.rii ar.-i a; p nved "
•- I t-nf.'-k one ".o o'.Sciat£ as a
; that bi- 1-c -I' -n,-.-.—bv the
tbe cbiircU.
him btr Jeprt-ifctsuv!., a-jd U . io !ar ai t ie a-J
<X C;Ttiiua.jc.-5 u J5 C-Ti-Dtrot-i, -war L'lt
cn.todim'-ut <S E-er po-. or. Sow, the quesijoa if.,
wiittb-"- ibe a'wcr cr 2:!ii».-<niy lii'-S wiih i t
lor, or rvvtitfi-<'J^c ch-irji < Most evji^.nily it
r tv t i t : Tb- n ibe chu.-cb '•'lu c»'r'.ainly ^iercaic it
aiia:;. .-ii .a tb-: i irti ;ni'-ia'x- -May not a layma:i
of the tiJi-jK-sr-i cbar.;h be aallj-jnztd to bapt i*
tiyj5€ ? I t l i i ik so In tach a rase, if a
iiyaiE.:'! Ci.'-.iol'e f.-'-ar.-l apt to teach- prtfertrK.-e
i.^ fei^en liii'-i ia appoiniintat t-D baptilr-
auc be =!!--ji i-"-ulte-.^ueni!y act as tiie bishop or
I pasicrol tbe'caur'Ji. But even if there was ti--.
I uicrober of il !^ chur-:i i^ualiSe-i to act aa bishop.
j ianil tbi- n o i f t be an Liireme csjy.J 5till the-char-b
j might r:giitfo>^ -appoint Some lirotber to bapuz*-
{the £Mrvt-31.-,, also aJauniater tbt Lord 3 Suppt-i
It will i .rr . i-a^, l-e said, that there wo-uld l-c some
•o.,;»llv-i-s of ill
H O ^ « - ( . F S U P T N .
vil! pi
crib
ENF- r
W E '
Mth l".i5
ii-r r-Di. HoBia.1 Lat'.olicl-m
To Biipri ! urul I-M Pr.>.':s/<l"' Mini..UTf.
Dk\u Br.ETniit;.N. —[t would not pr\.[>er foi
.Miiiisitrs to brc.-rac politi laiis, but wluii <iue.viion-
arc being a^tate.1 wl.icb invulve the m-iral and reli-
tel'.igt-nt auiiitory. though bu may pOf.-iess more of | (lous liiieriit-.S. f AIIAR-Can ciiiiin.-. it btconiei. o'.o
Baptists of this State togivefnr.4nto tbi 'Ch'-i^ti.-in
CiaiTersity,' in pruference to pnch ia-ni-uti'.r.s a."
Wi l l iam Jewell CoUcRe, cr tbe Palmvra P.apii-'
Seminary, we would iii.- to be informrd \rbat in-
Snetjce rt is to be tmder. We bave m aeqiiEintan.-e
with Elder Eendt-rson, nor any knoxl.dg- of bitn.
.bey»nd the rrputaticn be b^sr-? a.norg the B.ipti-siJ!
In the State, who have witn-*s< d bi.- in.;v,-ir:LT.tf>.
He is nnderstocd to be a idvocaie of ib-
doctrinea and p< iicy cf Aiexand' r ('anii.bell
-.riiosc scherocE he has beer, an aciivo c.-. worfcfr.
Ee has been, -st; learn, an niK»jninp-!t3i--.i.i? cppo-
acnt of tbe Bi?^ tistj ia sjecch and wntii g.
! f wc arc wrong iu thtsc iinprt-psirns. we v ID be
j lai l to be Set right, for we al-ways takeprr at pleas-
ure in rommending insii'r.tion-i! '>f goijl and iistful
iearr.ii.g- But We must • Fay, rn all H-inojrity and
.-nn't-r- tl-at -we rann.jt a-hi-o P,n[.ii,«ija. n.-r any
i> her give money i.s snpj-ort of institii
PICS c f KaTlJ:i5 to be -i.-,n-st- 'ed to the pr»[ r
-:i:n. dir-<-iiy i-.r iiK^in-rily. of ib.- nii.'.rabie h.-rc-
i-Tcs (if A- Can.' b»d f>i;r br..-thrr!i in K-niucVy
av m-iUc ligt.; of ihe-ic ib inM n.'W. and linnk t'-
io-T-ss--.h-.i! mini?-'-; .md [»-.;.a-iiri:y thcro by
a&iat ing ivVh trrf.n.-Hn; bnt tbe day a ill emit-
ivteo tne diff xrr.(4 brt-wti-n y../irj an.I -piinripU
•I-'II be nvirc cl^aiiy Wby in it that the erii.
tut tstTdki a m t b n i
the graccs of the acaimplishi-d orator, but wnb
their qualities a graceful elocution and delivery i.re
moet consp.icuoii.-iy and impressively rfisplayed.
On Tueeriay mgbt, the address before the Lite-a-
ry Societies of tho Cniversitv was d. bvered. lo a
crowded audience, in the Bapiiat Cnurch. by b)r.
Eaton-Profesfcior of Tbotlogy in ibe Theologira!
Seminary cvnnc.:led with the Madison L Diversiiv in
the State of Sew York. As tl.e aildrcs.^ is to I.k
publLSbed, [ ^luU prt-termit any parucular notict- o^
i., and will only say, tliat the respectful and po-
f lund at'eiitioii of the young genilenien, to whom
It wa-s delivered. r,ol.i iih.sianding 'he ejtrt-nie beat
and U ngth of the a ldre.-s. was the niott gratify inj:
omphmtn i which could bave been paid to ihe speak-
er- If there was any oieni in it. their clow; aiten-
ii.TOand critical ooniiHjt. Dcy wuld not fail todettct
and apj-reciatc it- whether it was hi tie or much-
Ou Wtdiie^day came oil ihc rrg-dar p».innience
metit Exi-rci-i.s in Ibe Bai'iist ("bnicii. ivhioh «a.-
fili. d to ovi rllowiiig by tb.^ rt-prtSL-nraii en of ibe
incelligenr.!. wealih ou.i heau y oi .VI irfrf'-hl«.io.
i and otber places in tbe rejrior. arcui'l Twr i l
i young gentli-mon gradii.-ite<! M ->f wn im iri ivc i .1
Oration.!?, and I hesitate not tn say. -bai tho n i i I;
and just «<;ntimcnt<i, the correci an.I pure s'ylc ibi
animated, gracpfiil and tfii-c;iic debvi ry of mf..Ki i/,
the speakers, did great binor to ihrin.-^ lvf-.<. i.i ilw-ir
in.4iructors, and to their Abnn .Maier. Afic-r lb
delivery of the Oration and thi* conferring i f Oa
Rret-s. President Eaton aildroBM^l 'hi Graduating
cla-^ in a very appropriate, nff r-i-maK and imprts
rive manner,-inculcating .si nnil, prac;i,Ml maviai.'^
and wi-ra counsels of tlie bigbi-=t value to them ii.
Ibi- great aciivirjf-^ and re--ponsibiii-i( s of ibe b "i on
which they were abi-,ct to enter- [f ihei.- max m-
i and coiiii-.els arc Uidt-i b-nrl :m-l a.-tcl on by ibe
y.-iupg genilcmen, we prt'lici f-.r tbtm with tb.ir
laleni.t ,»nrt attainments a usf-fi l and noUe care. - in
tbe futiirn of their lives.
On Wedrui-iibty nipbt. a ••hnlhm.l Huzri ' va'
,.ir.t
. U U J '
wo;i'. 1
Our .
1 r .R (.
f Tlifir. -.
11..1-,
U th
I B I . F I
-o ca '
If lb.-
11 .w bun ling is enor . j irrepilaji iy n^' j ic irant^-cti-jn arising from tiio fii-t
.11 of our o;ipcn?nt5 in referewr to •.iotdinat.os: a n-copu-Ion of the ngb:
.nor 'r? c.-.rrt--r onr rh'-Trb'.'; h.ire no Hgb' ; ^^ l i i ; a i bap'-iu, i c . Tua itreguknty
a mmin-r to a-cc-i.tit f-r wbit be pr-acbes. , w^.-t I lo coacedt it^ land I d-
b i r e non ; b ;\o i , : n i o the ministry. „oi . t r..^^.mro.ju-,-u, nunlaD'---v- I tiank, mval-t ,
' V I P - N
N
cr , ..f the Kt . ^n ler a'c de^rou.i! to create a di-' fe«ivi.i.-s hy tb - S.t,de-i s
v.-r4..n from the Earti--t to the C a m r i b e U i t e . r m v e r s i t y BniM , V-1 ' - ! the lastcful iialLaof tiio .-N-KncTiesatuioihir spHcioiis
ust mnv. when .->urown in.-:t!tufron.<!of learning are! . . , . , ' - , .V ! r-oiin t-cing tlir-^wn open for tbc rcetr.tion of ih.
tioe'ij? Is thitf OC-- of liie ivr.dittons of tht-ir o<.»-1 " ' t | i m
ip'rration for another ? -H'tsf.-rn WalJt-
B r . H F T O ^ R an rtaarrh .GarrramcM.
tnhian.-fent l#n,ure on Prtabyterianism, Dr.
Hodge, of I-rineetoo Seminary. eiprcMed himself
Onis: -So d-eply se,tea is this conviction that out-
•rardnnio l a n d mutual roJ^ioa the normal
state of the chnrcb, that it manifesta itself in those
thaoi74ead.4 them lo deny and rea i t it. Their
CwandationK. A.ssonationg, and Adrisoiy Councils
are so many devitwi to sat ing an i nwvd eriviiig.
and to prtrent the diswiution to 'which it is felt!
that absolute independence must inevitably lead.-"*
Wliat Ktptist will Twt tmile m reading this? Is
it posniblv that so grctt a inan as Dr. Hodge liapf <:•
•!es that the object of oor "Associatjons" is to -pre-
vent the dissoiution-' o f oor cfanrcbes* The idea i>
'o me pereetly new; Thoagb acqoainted with
Raptint afiiuts from my.boyhood, I never heard ol
it I have known that Baptist Asaociatiuns
are <\iiiipo9ed of rocsjcDgera fnan Baptist churchcii:
faenco i t follows that eharches miuit exist befor.
Associstioog. and thsrefore can exiiit independently
at J^BSooMoaa. Asoc ia t iom are the crealurts oi
An>.'oniing to Dr. Bodges view the
crtatitrts have to decide irfa«th<r t&e trtutors sliab
l i re ! T U s i s A itetr >- i « i r a f c res tm^p and crt-a
tadi^' n r - l L w D o M not make a greater blander
vna ' I i e to s y tlsat the Sun dqiendsnt on tbe
J B T H F C I B ^ T . I I T L - ' • £ '
intelligen'.
invitiid giie-itis. who wire in attendanct to tbc i-.'ti
mated niimlx-r of Ifrt'..') 1 .N'..w .Mr K.l-i-.r. I feel
no dii!p.iintion to C.vatrierate. t « t I mn-it honestly
give my iroprc!i!<ion.5. an-i if I bail not somelnw gn'
on ' glory spectaoli«-"' or was Tir.t under tbe spell
of nome fiucination. or witches, this Levee cf the
S'ndents of Union Cniversity v u a splendid affair
I have attended snch ocea.«ions at our old-r ooll-ges
sach a« n i r ra rd , Brown, Old Cnion; anTl otbers-
but they all fall behind this in their complete ap-
poiiUmnts, and especially in numbers, pvid order-
ea.se and cnjoymentj and, above all, in brilUancy
The decoratioDS of the rooms were not profn.ce, but
rich and tastefVil. Some floral ornament*. I obscrv-
ed, -were t ndy magnificent, being compoised of the
magnolia and others of the grand floral tribe. But
an these dumb beanties were eclipsed by living
forms of besnty and grace that conld smile and
The array of fair ones of this class in their
ricit dresses of artisitic ckganee, was altfolutely
il»xritng and bevnWeriog to a stranger. And, in
•iobcr justice. I mu.st say that, i f we had a specimen
of the beauty and gracefujntss of the fair daugh-
ters of Tennessee at the Student's Levee, then your
atate tnnst bear off tlte palm from ail her sister
S. ates m this n r » . ' '
By special coiirtesy fo a stranger, I was pemiit-
td to enter the chape! and surrey tbe appointnx-ntu
for refreshments before any disarrangement and de-
.iredation on the part of the guests. The sight
>Tonld repay the tntvcl o f leagues. The, boomilens
profosion and.Taric(^ o f good t h i c ^ T m so di%
j X M ^ j U t p j i r ^ u c e <he i ^ t impns&ive and gtaie:
duty as cbrl^^iaui; and pairi.jt.-> to give t-ur s'ippor
and ii.llucnce to tho^.o great qutsti.'iu.-
Boman t-'atboliciwiu is an oath boiiiul eccb t-iast;'
al organization which wo. Id destroy (if noi b. ld iit
ch<-ck) the rel gious UUriti- s of .\n-.enc&n aiizen-,
and subject ibem to ibe diciatioii of tb'- luoiber ol
harlots, and lon-e tliein to ibe »ui.|«Tt cf tbe 5«:MiUi
(»U»rtd woinan, drunk wall tbe blood of f aint.-.
The spirit of per-t-c-i'ion dicia:«d ihu uaib w)ii.;b
Catholic Popes and Bishops lakc- Ste k ' y lo
I'optry, p- 374—5. l l . e concluding [art of tb.
Uisliop 3 oath IS a.-. f..llowi: - Ueretics «-b siiir.tic
and r iU Is t'l our Lord the Pope, and bis --.ucoeafoi
iifjrv-aid. I will to tbe utmost of my power perx
cute and desin.y-
- Tb.- Pope c-an absolve bis subjects from tbtii
oaths to sup{iort civd governmtiiis. Ufcic iLc lai.
guage of lire<ory \ 111: - On tin- part of ili
(-.'iiinijioieul ti'>l, I forbid Iltnry iV to govern th-
kingd..ni8 of l.aly and (tennany. 1 abntliu Ins tub
jt-.-ia from all 041 h.- which lhe\ have taken, or n;h;
lake to turn, and 1 evctiminunicaie ly. ry per?-*.,
.t lio »hall .-iene him a^ king Ore- L tb . LpiM-24
Il the I'opi-ati.-HjUec*bi.i subjtc:s liom tbe oain
-.ThK-b tbey take to support other gc«-erniut-ni;.
-vby not ours' .\nd if bis tul-jecis art tx ouinm-
iucau'l for ob-itr^'iin: th.ir oaths lo su; [<irt otbci
g'lvtrninent.s, why not ours? .-Viid if tbey may b»
absolved fi-om their oa. li.-. to support our govern
iiitnt. is nut our goveinuient endangeicd ju.-! in
tii-opor.i.>u to tile uuiulier of such popubitiou in ouj
government?
1 would noi deprive the Roman Catholic of ib.
right to worshi,. in bis way, b.u woul.i defend b i
rijilit-s, (if any called ibem in qi'istinn) but tua
Aiiicricau rhfisiians would not call uis |,be Caibo
.ic S) right in question: to worship as be ibuik-
nghi . We enjoy ibe l-les.«iiigs of free, nvi l am
x'lgiou.-* lustiuiii.-.ns. a blessing which lia.« flown t
us fr..fni the p.airn.-jsm ol our sin .s an.I grand .-iirt.s
ami it iKKTiiues us lo look well to t .e (M.-r|i«-luiIy oi
our much loved- i-ivil an.I rrligioii-s rigbt-S-
l l iB pric-eni is an eventful pt-iiod in tbe history
I'f our rouniry- It.fore mc iics an extract fn-m »
(iolitical .-.beet in Tennessee, which speaks of Ui.
PlClle^t»nt denominations in t i nns of the most
profound di.sres|iect. and of Protesunt .\Ihusur> a--
Kri'tre/rfi Ilfporrila. Now 1 asK, is it not iiuie foi
us to speak out on those great questions, t ln j i igb
tqo press and from the pulpits' Wo ought to vin
dicate our characters, a.» religious denomiuatious
and as ministers, against the loul aspersions thrown
upon us by low designing men. When religion i ;
a.'isailed in the pubUc pnnts of the day, i l becotue.-
i u public advocates to speak out in its defense. U
it not sol Every lover of truth and religion an
swers yes. But in so ilomg we may incur the dis
pleasure, and bring upon ourselves the denuncia-
tiooH of political demagogues who care nothing fur
religion or morals. But what cf all that? Tliat
does not eifixt our duty in the least. We have not
to consult those who poEseas the spirit of Roman
inquisitors, whether we shall .speak against the
doings of the ouin of fin or not. I am not prepared
to believe that the ministers of the several denom-
inations iu iha United States, can be detcrcd by the
• A R . L ' ^ I L U S
d by the 5
f-rtii.'E t-. f-Uf .1-
ify a 'li i aniirL-
•-.nr.-I,.-.
Wb-ji IV, iiMgl.t fair'y t"-!'"'- "
ndnrll-;i f i ' ln ib^ a'-.iv. . v».. .ir-, i...'ii
1. ailv 111 Olb.r t-^rti.n-'of the -r. 1 r--..i.l l-i
tbc i l . ^ i i nd l.i-:..r;n;i i-hI-i;..; I'l
I'liul an.! B.irnaba': -nyi'- .\"d wbin tli-} ha-l .-r-
Uinid Ci e. tk- u . l or cau-it-.l to >.e t!i :t-.l ' ;':» in
.Itr-ill every cbur.-h. and had prnyt-1 w-.h fi5'-
ng. ibtv c.-.nime:i 1-1 Mi--r.i to iht- l-or 1 on v.-boin
hey l-*;ievt-d " The wor.l rtU'len-d t.r.,Hi;;'-d r.
bis pa. sag.'- i'iri.'.fjH'• .'i-' invar-i • •.•'i ^-"tc or
c -.xise bv bol ling up ibe band '* The s-ime r.i
.ri-uv, 2 Cor viii 19 in n.-'er,-n'-e t.i tbe ai.p"!ni.
.leiiT ..f a bnitbt-r : f -i.-.-d t-i U- Ink-. . i»-ai
he r(-nlri'.uti..!i.-. " f li.-.- M .c .lii.ian c^.'ir - t •
he pj.-s ai (.•'.riiiiti iu r .ini.ar.y w ' . i T; :-
inii IS tli^rt ri-.-.i.r>.l in .-ii' i-"'iiin. n MrM-T.
CH J I T : ^ . T L a b e P A - S S A ^ . A . I > 1 t f
l liTS w.-ro il.-.-tt'i tin ch .r f. - i
ni.viy bili|:til s. l.'-ilarj o: l.ich r.
whom we may iin;iilit-i- L-.illitr I'a'.iii
Erasuiii.'=. B. la cn l l!ie pi-..is IV
o-.er on' of the earlier- i f ibt .
i'-sl fatla-r>. Cliin.-n- ..< .\ -.->.an
Kf> Ijiid ("or. c'l. 19 iilb-in- ' .lij.'
-on.i w.re .-<-; ajur; ib.- niiia-'t
b- conttni of ibi- wb. ',. cbur b.
. ho-e auiboiiiy . huwivtr. wi rt-p'«e iiu; ;i.;!
ult-m-e-j lu bi- U'-i l-o. k C". . jc C I • r. ( i
I.at tbey wen- -chosen lo ib. ir . ( b e " I
hurcbts- Almost .-VIry c-c--li--ia-Ti. al I.i:-. :
ri-lit to ('cr-^'i frrti ;t. But our
;,ii-. c t-ie;-i--i-t--! the ri.fr.t of de'-'.-sing from
Eiibfr ibtr^f'^rc, th-T! have t ^ n
' irriiving i h m antli---nty against the an-
f U-id. or it is not true as our opjiononts
, , - L ' ' . - . T TH-
all: ir...'l
itiy hive
,h : mini.-'
.-.i'ly
'horiiy
tbn- 1 Tn'-jiitvr s aut'D-ji-i';-' to preach ia cnin-
|,le!c T.-i'l....it tbe sarc'-ioa of th- cburche^. We
cannor >M;t li-nk f i a ' tbe • •"t^t i.-. la our 's
a-i'l ii'-'t in nur ch^-rrn.'s.
In r.-i';'. in^ to tb. tbirJ a--«iin;pt)on of our c-ppo-
r.-T? 1 feiial; !t;rain bavt- c-.-ca-r.i.in to refer to the
far', iba; one who roceivr-^ a tmi-t from another, i.-
an-wera'.!e only to hira frr--m whom he receives i;
f.,.- tbc manner m which be di-:hargo3 that trust.
I wil! cI >.-e this article by rvmindtTig the reader,
tha: tbe wor.! of God cyprvsi-Iy tcricber i b i t evei.
Ih-isc who wi-ie endo-.ved witb tbt miraculous aSu-
-lor. of t! t n !y .'•'..irit. -were not .-t tln-
.-bi.-r'i bu; iri V,, an.I mils' tb-'ref'T'-, bavc l<«n
I,I-'' a-.-...in-sl'lc t'-i the cburcb. - .\nd flod hatb
- t i l l . . . h'.;ri-l. r.rbt apr^Mles ...^-condjrily propb
'.1- 1:1.1-1'.-.- l-a-!-..r-. i c . The innni-tions ti
10 "ii wt d a y agair. rcftr. prove tb.
!:g Fpim flll '.b-it has btt-n said, it it- evi
in M.
' I
! F - I , . - , H
I ^ J . I . E t l
' d n'
1 Ti
-M. i r ,
n K'f 1--
il.at [-r
IL I-
(j...l bar, ciotb'.-d bis chnrch'^ with au-
;h-'-i'v If iii'lge of tb. call and qnahfc-ations ol
• i n ' . K - irt to -lit w.irk of the niiiiiKtrr. anu
.1 giv'j or w.ibiioid. acord ing 10 their ^iudgmeiii
in ea'-h cn.-iv. ibt- crcieriiais nt-cc«sary to eniitl.
-iich I " rei-o.-nit cc as minieteis of the and.
.!.. rt-f.-re,
• '2 Thit i-ie a-sumpt.on of onr orponcnts- tbe
.ir.e l.a.-i Es i:iu..-!i ai.ibonty to act i r i ' io iJ as u-'t'
-n.-h on n lals. is not oidy •j,,Hnp:wci. but i.-
iNTi sciiTPri ii-iL a!.J untrue. J S- B
idai.e tbt-c-r.;'.a!,H-e=- I i it i^M tJTie that laiurcheii
s'lnietiiiH : i a for iltt oniiaatioa of men who trt
aol -aj'i ' and ntver can bt ' Tlit-j ars
orduned La'.'jjieir atteiupLs at prea-jiung are all
iLiaaifest. iiuluics- Arc l i e I'apii-ma adiiini5tei«l
L-y tiiom in-.slil ! I imagine n t. where B
tbe diliereu-?!. l-eiwctu BiKb casco a^ tiiese and tbr
one I have ai;pji-ided * In tbc one instance men
are ordaint-d to prtach, bar-tiie, i c . , on "jie Eupi -*-
•iili-..n tbey c.itj preach, -when they ccnn'jt- l a tb^
otber, a b-ui---'.' is app'-'iuted lo baptize, i c . , not i "
preicb btCi it i= bebevtd he cannot preacb.
Why a^: n-vi^^c bap-usnis of the larger as valid as
those of'-be ^ ' ^ e r 1 But the subject 13 thecreti-
cal rather t b * pmcUcal- Such a case as I have
w i iR i i t oi3cur perhaps onot m a centtxry,
if lu a jears. I f 1 am wrong ia my view.
It must I f 'tnt(ui-o I have tou exalted an opinion of
cbirch soverSgnty and md. pendtn-re.
The writei|<.-f the furtgoing Utter will allow me
10 refer him to two sliort krr.des in the - Works of"
.Andrew FuUw.'' tatidi-d, • A'alidity of Lay CTdina-
utn,"' iin-i - A d a ntstenng the Lord s Supper wiii-
• •ut a Minist.-r " l ie will and them Vol I U . pp.
-laS, -i'JC of •.hs • Atiicrican Baptist PcbhcstioD
itciety's e-A">ion. J- M P-
» A N ; t U c a I •
I I N I . - I ' O T - 111
. I . Y t . . L I I C
.ikd i.i lIuk
111-
F A C
L.LL
. arli.-
ind
1 < 1
. r l i..
i-puie who has .1 ail. d
vc clnir.-lii-.-i- >•. ar I. - iiii
\uUi.iriiitS migbl be miiliii
lent.
11. rt-. tben. we have two in-uan.-f^
- vuliinl- re iiini U--.! uma'.h. .-t-l h ;
th.?. b. a of (be rliiir h In i.
..e iiitve lilt us.iii.'>..y fit a nu...l.-i . f .tie
tir-. lan w riu-r-. thai s...;b the [•rai:;i-
rin.iiiv. cbiii-clurt- Th;-w ,'o-.'-'ii-e i.s.in..
iicc -nbng Lu Ibe lo.-si ap i r v. d liiwi of Kgai .-m
d.m-e. 1. . a .11- t be Sil a-ldt by llie ini^-t (..su-l'ile
coiijt-ciun» .'t ui.,<.iuin- . r ev. n Ky any i.ii.i.iK-r
•jf in-iant'is which n.ai be ].rodu«d .-t' i,. ii.!doa'-
. ri t.c .ins of « iios.-. It-r.L.n we are not in .jria- I
-Voihiiig cHn I..v.ili(biiu II I ui pio.r
ill <.|.t ..r iil.-re 1!IS an.-. 1. a icr-.-"' -A n-a - .1.. I. i iu.l « i i b ihe ki.o..le.lg.- an.I n
i(-i-;l.s. Ill . xTii-e ilie .i1j-;l of puUi- ini . -i'V
. l lholl l LN.I I IL-' tliCU-L o r c i lO-TN ihvrel.I I N A I- i iu i . !l
f i l l 1 si..-h an insane...—sn ine.jnl--sl:.l.ii' Ip-'ai..-.
.f lilt kii-.l -IS K'id.11,-1 d w.- are l.iund lol'.li.v.-.
hal til..-.- ..f ^ h. -i i r. t i lin g v .- n ad t.ii' . f » bo-.
,-lection t'-; . tfi.'e We bnv.- in..: b. en i!i:urn..-d. w-.re
liilv ili.-n.l I.y tbeir cliun h'.-I'l r.I,..w u.s. i-.it-i
If we rta.l .if ni' n ofH laling a.-, . ffi -. r- of ti.'Viru-
iiient we inf.-r. ii"i only Li,a: ih.-y liuve lx.-tn duly
.ipi'Oiu e.1 to ofbct. but that tl . i) have ^iv.u liit
[>rt-soTilH--d cur ly , or taken ih i.re-.-nl*-.l oa;b i I
fB.-'e. even ibougb we may l.ol baie l.ttn infoiiutd
of lbt-»e f.ipts. So whtQ Kcr tud ill S'-i-ip;iiie ol
.--eriaiii imlividuals being set ipart to • er.aiii < fli -.-s,
ac ording t j ctriaiii rul.s- ami alierw.-ir.ls ituu oi
oiber.-» tilling tbe tame otS.'es. we naiui-jlK ana ue-
i-esMii liy coiicliid'j. that they were imlutied liiio
• iE-eui lhe -.auie way. S o prtsumpiion to tb.-
conirary—uo objt-ction-^ that may be urge.1—can
have w.igiit wi ia a n.iud wi l l mrurmed tu niies ..1
logic and laws of evulence. One apostolic siuiciion
cau only Ik.' set a.'-ide by another and a laier apos-
lolic sanction, iqually express.
Our opiionenis may seek to evade the testimony
adducea Ly c-imending, that .h-- eldtrs whom Paul
and Baniaba.- caiistnl to be elecltd in ev. ry churcb
were puslurs. This Would be a mere ivsuiiiption
without even the shadow of evidtnce to suataiu it.
either in the w_rd of (.iod or in subsequent bisturits
of the apostolic cbuicbe.s. What evidence ibt-n; i.--.
isdecidt-dly adver.-e lo the saupooition. Searly all
crediiable cUurch bislonts concur iu rtprescnung.
that iu the aposiolio age, and in times imniediiUclj
1 I.tuEr.-.!- !>..s.,ti.».n To B j i u ' E Lsrvsksrrr.—Il
1 m i l U- bub'v grs-.i/ying to the fni .niL- cf our be
[ ' .I'l.i li.-i n Mil lo Itara that tjt-n- Sam Houstoi.
1 has ,i,.<)-i:id m our treasury between S-i-'"! and
I uliicb an.ouiit is in [.art the proo-ed- of lec
i ure- .1. bvered bv him la-t winter, while visit-jj(;
i :tit N-.r hern crj.S-
I Till- m-.n- V I- IO be anpropna'ed for miiiLsterial
.-.iucati.'n. Tbe rcniaiuin^ pr.:)cef-dR of tiie Gen-'f
leciure-i wiil pnii-nblv, when reoived, m ike tb-
.vlwie ftiiKiunt ab-'Ui STui-i- We arc greatly necdici.
anoii.er c llegi- -nbtice, especially for our yiKir.e
I n-acbers lo occupy fr»-e of charge. Kmil-tr to - PauM
II - ll.iil • a'. I . . rget ' .wn. Ken -aoky.
I,'-1 : • I we n.jl a Id in.ire and tre-'t a - Hous-
t n Hall ' f,.r our theological stndentb' I have a
fririi 1 in M'-«i-..;if.pi who I believe wrvul i contnbutt
nearly on.- lii:f of the amount. What say you
br. ib.-en'—Jtr.i! Knpt:<t. R C. BratF-='-'S.
T h e W B R - I liarTrtt
I t a r « c n t letter of Bro. Onsfeeo that
• wo Colpon^.ir5 have txt-n su^-jected lo persecution
:n Gtruianj^' .-r K i n g Bapii«tgl Tb« Laihsrans
Ml tbi t c . -un^ '-on-idar it qoile a .aislemeanor to
< a Bapt i fJ Tbe Lutherans too are reckoned
ALjOng the /irui aciioin'iiiirioiij'' which, it is
u-gut-d, s ' j to commune together. I f those
.t-rst-^uti-j an.I thui.- ptr>«ctitors were to
x m t to ibi": :;ounLry. toe of-ea .socimimioii system
wjuid bri.ng-i-btm together at tbe E-jcharist' O*
bo abiurdiLv and iiypocriEy ch open oommunjoo
alsely so ca^ed! If persecutors have a right tu
te Lord s ui:j1», tbe persecuted have not, and not
T I . - A . 'S- J . M . P .
opposition K'aged against them, and the effiirts to | oucceedmg it, every church had its own pastor, aud
exalt the bloody pcr»cul i i ig church of Rome. I 'l^en: was but on-.- pastor to a church, (.iu-
Demagogues may denounce us i f they choose; but i thorilies in abundance will be given if the fact
I for one am determined to speak, boldly for tbe
truth of Gud, though the opponeulk of I'roteKtant
religu>D may rave and denounce me. We have no
Valicao in our midst, and du salerted R'jotai) inqui-
laiioos to lay vkrfent hands upon as and make us
tite nc t ims of their p u u s indignuioii . Perhaps it
is w d l i o r u s t h a t i i i s s o - G . W u g h i .
ahould lie denied. We omit citations only to save
uujc and space. J The address of the J^pint to the
seven churches of Aata, lu Rnv. ch->. 2 and 3; tucre-
ovtr, cuaiirms the stalt-meni of luatoriaus ia refer-
ence to this matter.
The apostles ordained (i. e- elected; or causod to
I * elected ) elders in ever? church and city, noi
that they were a l l w serve w peters in" ihe--e
^urciicti aqd d t i c ^ but that the ^ r o ^ n ^ U j ^
Jebi vab ;he G.>d of :b€ harvest and it has beo'i
ill- pi.asure |.i give K'-ntUi ky a bountiful wheat
n - i r v i O w i n g to t..c dmuih of la-t year and the
l.ll'..ire of tbc corn crop, a much larger quantity ol
wiieat .iKTbaps dc-.iblt-j was sown than ev. r bi-fore.
i he y I'.l'l IS go.xl—and tbc wheat very tine. Ken
lucky can now be, so far as wheat is coiicemcd, a
re pec able exporting S..atc. God has kindly dis-
a; pointed many of us. W e fearc-i th-at he would
I'or j u r .-.ins vi^it the land with drouth and famine,
h.ii be b.as given us a fruiifiil .season. IIi^w appli-
cable tbe language of Scripture: - l ie h i t h not dealt
with u.i; after our sins, nor rewarded us according
to eur iniqiiities."
Iu view of Go-i's harvest blessmg, christians
..boiild op^-n their hearts and their purses. I refer
now spccial'.y to Kentucky, and say tbe foHowing
things;
1. Ministerscught to-be beiter supported. Very
few of them - live of the gospel "—perhaps fifteen
in the State. This is a sbarae. Many men who
i wo'jjd be useful are Compelled to teach 5-;bool or
till the kill or do Eomelbing else for a support
iVjvske. 0 yc churches to your duty. How little of
your wheat crop wotJd it take to support your
ministers!
2. There shc-uld be increased misaonary contri-
butions. K. ntucky i^, in a great degree, mission-
ary in theory, and anti-mis-sionary in practice-
The wealthy of Kentucky Baptists is amazingly
great- and v hat has ever been done for Mussions?
Sever more than enough to be ashamed uf.
C. More should be done for the Bible cause at
home and abroad. Have you stca Onck'-n's ap-
[.eal? 0 h. Ip the Apostle of Gertnany to circulate
the word of God.
4. Christian fathers should Rupply t^Jr-fancies
with religions l i b r a r i ^ There bas W n a shame
ful r>ini.<.ness in this" thing- CnrtaiJi i f need be.
the expen . ^ ot tables a r ^ - w i ^ j j ^ a ^ Iwy
books. T ^ S t ^ ^ for.
Dkar BE. b iAV£S ;—I'c-rmit me 10 call ytmr al
untion to t ^ advertisement of Dr. ReniKm; I think
It worthy oSfioiice. Two years ag-i, my wife wai
a-.iflcring frijiL a disease of tbe womb , her case was
'insidered Wpeltss. 1 was adnseri lo take her tfi
-bv Cajblioifcpnngs, to tin; care of Dr. Kenncn ,
and, aa tbe 1st resort, i did oo. Mrs- 11- had l.«cn
i.utiaed to m r bed fsome n u weeks, wben fib-.; was
ikeji from fcr bed, aod wan laid la tlie carriage .
and. of C t i u ^ when lauded at the Springs, sb.-
w«» e o m p l ^ l y prostraied. Tbe -wattra of tbt-
Sjr.ngs »ec:/!c<l to be adapted lo her condition . for,
n-sicad of ^ king her, a& it would have dune under
oLber circurj«ianscs. sIki cmtinned to Pfvive from
-liat time on .'rom it-s use and by the kind treatment
.1." Ihe Doctor, and tbe unabaung attenuon of Mrs.
K^ennon. i u one Dionth from the first day I Itnd-
el , I carrit ' her home well.
In ju.siK-.^o the Doctor and the pul-Uc, l e an but
express U'rf warmeut attachmenl for the fidelity
and coctuAid in*taac«is of their watchful cart o<
ciy wif i w i r e with tbcm. The Doctor has arhiev-
td a great S-me in Chronic caics, and I am of opan-
i j a tha: i l * b i s great forte, f'jr, indeed, he jeanS
to be s u c c t ^ a l in almos'. every ease which beta-
tiertakes, i i ® the Sjirings Ectm to be a great aoxib-
u y . - Bes j . Hobgis-
H I X ' R W J t i . , I T I . - ^ . , J-M.e 2 8 , 1 E 5 5 .
'•The o> t.r w a t t o c u , -rmc Bxmsis . "—T!"
•oenerable > r. B., in addresang the theotogical sa-
dents in , Massachowtts, is said to -ha"
used the fi owing langoage, in snhstance
"Young entlemen, in your ftttnre mmistiy y *
will have - . meet the Baptists."
I forc-w* 1 yon that tbe Baptists can oetwl*
iriHed by leniecutioo—this has been folly tiirf
bo ib ino ld n d S e w EnglandandhassignaDyftS'^
for the Ba®81 church, pboaiii-like, has cvtrltsa'
out of the fcxs of persecution, purer, and xnowro*"
erl'ul.
Neither can you -vanquish them in ifci«te,-«i»|f"
er may be your superioiity in logic and d iW®*
learning. i
Conlrovwisy is the eleiutatt i a which . tU^ f ' " ' '
ish moat, aud tho more yon a r ^ e with tJ>e»
worse it'wOl be for you! But" the trae w d ^
way to k i l l ' the Baptisis U to i i t g . T I C W I T O I F O T I . —
That is, be very kind and l.>vingJO
dear brethren, uiri le lhe!h lo Cammuoe i n t t J ^
at the L o n ^ lable, tbis of courae they '
COTsisliaiUl. This is tbe sortst and
k i l l I H C B L BioUiia- Baines, I b d f t w
w lea:^ so i t has b . «
W N ^ ^ B ^ T L S T S I I E N G U N D . ' aa i iA ied iMoommi i in te i t l i eyhaTebeEBtosp ' '-
VOL .
Cfrc (Lciincf S A R : I R V I L L
S A T T 3 E D A Y . J |
RL-IX-L t l ,
P I C T -I M R - I D L ' - . - ' N . ,
KId'-r T w = . la-il J s VV V i-^rf
K dc-r R Jon. .. H '-ua i I re? F Tn-'nip-ir IW}I E l d- r n K ' t t . t iT-SAVL
- M Hu-t M i L f T - - " " D R . J . S . B A F E O -
5.-l.a>iv|
iri-.TT.-ET .. ,
E - A - R R .
Eldpr W. B r-v-r r. Mo
• D ' . - ;
• W T T K .
wt-Jv. Sb-.'w it •-oy--jr(
The delecate" t " I who take the cs'-s w ii:
convyan '-E- ' W D T" M
u f t h e hrL-'OTt^- Tli-:
tVloct . Fri.lay P.
^ W e r-.pi.bltb I,.
!u-w Mib-crl-ci-s. W f 1
new readers ia — "hurt
Bcmeml'crwr c i ! I strrfl |
from any i«--riod lhi»-
M cents —fnim the
for 51
' T T T R O - ' G . . . F J I M C |
V brodiiT.-.f r.-^-n .To
P . I L P N ---f T L ' 1 - T ' " B I J - R H |
P • tbe plraisure of h'jar
aamt h'jur a' ibc Cn-il
rsmar'is a! nxbt w. ru
in the m;Ta:t;^ wr bear]
eS-irt-
Prof- E d-liei-cd Ib? 1
SoC»s£j of Cni. n Crave
L*n»oo;irac. Wt boj*
ed when v -wii! tj^-iV r.f|
Prr.f. E 1. a Bmng fn
u»irsclf. uttcriv 1
affiiiaiicD witb I i m j . K l
pas-age of tb" r._.cu!d
Baiiey uf Ii] , in tb-;
at Chicago, fcnd v. as uiw rj|
it. Ail tK-oor lo -ncli ]i
I learn fr?m Prctiiy
that this
pi-essrve of iv- i>pp-e;;
English S-niptures by
In the judgment of thin ;
Sew School Pr tsby , ria-l
Tn->- emcnt- Qu<-rv. ("an !
Kevisi-M ju nu, Sciti
ment he go t f i o i ;
bas actually rtn-^e;! a T^irtl
1 i-k for uif.inniMijn
What 1. ibr -vi.ii.r
Bru- Jac..ljr tyf Ulc -taH
iklpbia- S ^ms to U- ta r 1
very unkind th-.n:% of tiie I
bt IS not bkc ;*ime busla
when cici ird. t--cld tben-i
tbey lovt- thcra vt-iy inn
•wiu do Br.l J. -.di, ju-itii
lovf the BiWt- rraon,
t-j'-R or well. llOt 'JT
In tbe Chninicie of .lua
••tla- k . on tbt Luion.
tiiE.1 l>r. Bnpbt bat U;jir
Y '.'rii KfC..>rdtr and P..
will in futur.- I." stvied
well enough s ; an n- m of
ti' i; bai, i : wiiL ibi v.,:rsi.j
S u L E G I U M I T T C O T I I K - A K . ' N '
I—I. AND tiicret-n; Bro. ^
gratuitous-
In tbe same paiK-r tlx
Mr. Hanna LiS dtsooni
'-he h«p gone otyt to i
Eii iur S R E N U I to r r ^- t i;tu
bis bent frt-Sld of lilt p"!^
such i i Lie B iU i T:.
£11 e hiru in ibt i : l iU .
at the fncn-ir -jf ii>c B-:
I cjnn man b-t? ..;i=d B n ^
fnecds of ibr ( - I . - . -
's--ii.pr.-bend ru.-b I ' . ^ V - -
S T / ^ - P P E D H I » P S F W T H - -
guara.nt«-d ' j t_ia b-.- ;
•juu-ir whic h be br-yu p,
T F - T H . 5 J I R O U I P U - I J U T O L
T I I E F T N O T ! K ) R R ^ T B I R I £ N U F A J
in the Chrum-it Aad i
t-D tilt Bil4c L a.'Tiiaic-'
•in la that tile "pTnt tl>e
loward itic I iii<» l u i rcK
readers to
Mr U. baa d',jt>e
Bro. J Liiiro j j j j
• n ttie I mim thu* Lj
bcadr,!. -A a ^ H a j a
' F L U C H i t F J U . 1
• la ie l j ha.-ai,p-a,:<i j. _
ix-t'Sfi County
• > f t h e M I S I F . U R - . A I . - I
" ' J I R A G E A . , cotmterfc
TIL- L E M U ' N A ;
a M > - • - a c - i T H S T i i .
I . I ' . i jocrary a n ! u u UIV;
' l e r :.RE y o n N - a d y t- S I T J
do with tile Bi ' . .-IE i LU
I R X I I A I M U R T -.{ l i , "
• • o a U ) l i r . ) U £ I : ! .-IT b v
be, -Wt ia : a
^^ t qnesij.,.u w,„ -Jg^ j c j
day sheds new iigh'. on ti]
scheme, Ax:. •
I f Prcadent S-
'II^ ™3T know IS. Hro- ,1-
• " ^ B I D I I R M D C U T I S I T R . .
piihhihed i n U K C a
^ H y ' Bccause i f Eiu.
Bapt in will arcppt •
tmub'ii hiiastil' abutu .
tf the brethren will nat
mean to insinuate t l a t liilj
dent Sbanaon a aipcUiir?
a n d D U I H 3 I I » U U I I " J
deddedly in favur of
• P U N S T B E M S t ^ H R R ^ J
made by P r . : ^
Tiu je arc two njtn L'l-in^l
<ine IS A dnmkan l aiid ti
I I O U I , i iks Utt fri«.d= ci
K F A T E S R A C R R .
are in fav
jwsed to the Brs i i^^
fnendsof th iaJ i iaeiv a i r tuas aod adu ' i oy . I b J
* i a t insinnaiiona I ccaU]
' ^ J - ' A C T O T K L H e I
W I U M M J
S C N E N L N N N . - I N I J . - « M L
tae o; so Eigftiihl
»=iy sooa after caucr-i®!
« « P l « i a t a H o t a , t h a i
T I ^ F L A R P A I E T T F C .
N O . 4 7
IT IN TLIE BF.PTFE, JF THE I':TT!I
|TN:IR!VI IRCRTU T5R". M. IV IN
MI "H NN- N-RV IM-IARISFACTURX
•.WIA;-TIIR- I RII-RT KINDUESSW
• PNTTRIINMTI IIU);. •I'EILL TO BIS
[TLFI-R I:. FTTLI;:P TIUT THER®
<MI:I3VTF, I IRUUKL RERR AFIER-
ITWCVIERIM ILL IVFIT.NN: UI TLIIR
1 LIIRRTITI NA.
I I NUIN-H MAY NT-PUIIIT I LAR-
FI UF (IIT CINIR-}-. I WTT:!-!
|FH»T CIIUIAUIIM LIIIRF-ONLIOIIN-
CIL LIIO TOI'L'A Sanprr. WOAL'I
TUIJ ITFRATIT. ts iitr^tcsicr ; SEI J II'SRT F"T TTEA «NC WURK?
[IT I&IMFT' TNARI FFE SNTWISII,
J-ITOTNTIIAI-UFITRLLJETIECE, TFI DO
JJJI I IF RM (ED NALERIIIN HIM,
H. U-JIGAM, ifS!.
ITL NIT AFITITT.
I WITCRUF THS FI RNCOMG KT-
JRRULD I-.T: IMPIIY- TA PERSONALLY
IT TTAT L IN. UNHNARR
PLTT I4IVTIE THE API-IINTMENT OF
R IIM.!,AUF-=. I CULAINLYW'JTIW
I ARS INI'UJ-ENI. KL. THE ADINMIS-
LIFC I,TJ:ISIIT;II TIL TINN. I WILL.
|CAR. RIJRPRA AN SSTREME CAE?'
IFEI THAI TII«U 15 CII IN INIANIL *
I SAY, E FCIISIJII CIIURCH, A TLIIJAIJ-
• 7 NIIIIR DIURCLI.- A REVIVAL FSIN
JIATERIF. DIRI'CIIII INRAIRCRS TATHE
NJTUITCITA HAVE OLD WHITDIO
} TECIN AND E BET?! RSNAVC-I BY
••JIILI.'CS ITT BAPTIYM. THE LIIT
•IS IPPIIICML, BUT. BEFORE IT AR-
L-.I ' TVHIT IA TII BE ! TH-:™
LIIN A. TIA.'JIAD'I EUITR?. USE
LR«L IBS AUTAONTR TO HS^NZA. DTIM
1 DUIRIH HAS T-TTA PJTI -I TU NIAKC
JTIVC, SND HE. £J LIR AJ TIIO AD-
«.TIS V .45 C-'OANIT-J,. TFIIS THE
IR JTA-TUR. TFCS QUCSSION IS,
IRCRA-JUJURJV -IIIAI *IIH'IE JIAS-
T C CITIRJI' ILCSL BIIJTWLY IT.
! CLITUXH CTNAICLY IT
MAY AUT A LAYMAN
IBURCH BE AULH-JRIZ=-D ISI HAPLIIE
1 ITIIIIIK OT. IN SN( A A R^SS, IF A
OTEII •• APT TO TTACII.' RWERWKA
I M "JIA APIK-'JIIIMTAI TO BAPTIIR,
FTIUOALJ- ACI AA TJIE BIIHCP OR
BUT EVEN IF THERE WAS.
'LUAII&TDTU ACT A:I TIAHIT,
• AN TXTFHTNA CASI} HILL TIIACHUR-I
UPPIITNT TS^E TO BAPTIZT?
(usa LUMIIUIITTIR TLIELORD'A SUPPER.
J BA SAID. UIAT UIERE TTIOLD BE SOME
LE TNMIACTIIJN AIIAINS FMM TIM FCT
S NR.TJGAII LUA «F TIIE RIGHT
I LA BAPLLIU, LIE. LIIA ITRTGULIIRITY
R WTRT T TU CAII-R«IE IT, LAAD T 'I>
LUJ- ITJ WYNKI M-T. I THINK, INVAI-
V"*:"- FE IT CPTTRUB ;HST DUIRCHCA
: TBR: UNIINSLIUA CF men. WIA AI^
' AISD ATTCR AM BE ' XLIEY ARA
RATTRUIRTD AT PIEACLUCG ARE AIL
UU: LIAP!I=MA ADTUMSTERED
L! R IMASINE A ^ .VND «HSRE I»
ITWUUA SECH CAICI LA TIBSS AND TH«I
ED ^ IN CCE 'LOSTANOB MTN
FII, ISFTIIE, IC., ON THE SAPP-J-
. " VHES TLISY CANIKIT. IN TBFF
I LA APP'.ONTSD LA BAPTIZE, I T , NOT ti> IT 1= HRLISRAI H» I-AMAIT PREICA.
• THN LALTFIT AS TALID M
R! BUT TILL; SIBJSRT IA THCEIETI-
SDKIL A OAT AA I BARE
T WTTIR PTRHAPS ONI* IA A CENTURY,
IT TAN*. IF I AM WRONG IN MY TJCW,
L « I HIRE TTM IIIAITFCD AN OPINION OF
ITY AND INILTPT-TKIFCNCS.
|TLI= (•JN^TUSG ITTTET WILL ALLAT ME
JUIMTINICLE-IIN TL,E '-WORKS O F
JCUIDTSL, "VAEOITY R.F LAY ORDIN*-
T MSTENNG THE LARD'I SUPPER WITH-
ILSI WILL AND LIUAN VOL. H L P P .
•ANICRCAA BAPTIST PUBLICATIAD
J. M- P.
ISROCCNLLCTTFIROF BR' ONOFEAATHAT
I AITB BWN SI' JTARTTD TA PERSECNTION
RB-. 'AS BAWIIIS: TH« LATHARANS
A-IDURIT C UITE A .NULEMEUIOR TO
ITLIR LATHI-RAAA TOO ARE RACKONOD
'T LICAL DTTIUMIN-ITIANI WHICH, IT IA
KIL TA A-NMIONT TRGVTHER. IF THOAO
SIS AND THEIR PTRMTFUTORS WERA TO
IIRY, THE OPEN 3INN::ANIAN ^STEM
JM ITIGSTJJOR AT THA EUDURIFIT' 1/
• J IFP-JTRRSY CF APTN. COIMNUNIAN
IF PERAECATARA HAVE A RIGHT TU
. LAS PCRSTCSTIAI HAVE DOT. AND N'4
J. 31. P .
IBATIIA :—I'TMNT ME LA EAS. YTRNR UT
M-TNTNT OF DR. IVAMONI I THINK
TWO YEARS SGC, MY WIFE WAA
T DISEASE OF THE WRNNB; H«R CASE WAS
1 WAR ADRI»L TO TAKE HER TO
LNOI^ TA THN CAR& OF DR. KINNON;
L RESORT- I DID AO. MRS. H. HAD BRA
• BFCD SONW NIX WEEKS, WHM SHA WAS
^BCD, AND WAA LAID T3 THE CARRIAGE :
WHEN UUKLCTL AT THE SPRING*, ABN
|LY PRANRAIED. XHF WATERS CF THE
L TO BA ADSPTAD TA HER CONDITION; SJT,
; HER, >A IT IRAULD LIDTSDTME UNDER
. SHA ONNTINNSD W PIRITE FROM
I II» USE AND B; THE KMD TRWTMENT
I TII8 ANABATING ATTRITION OF MRS.
KNE MOMH FROM THE FIRST DAY I IRARI-
IR HOMII WTLL.
|LHE DCCKIR AND THE PUIDIC, LEAN BUT
ATTACHMENT Cor THE FIDELITY
I INSTANCES OF THEIR WATCHFOTCARB oi I THEM. THE DOETNR HA« ACHIER-
! IN CHRONIC CUIES, AND I AM OFOPIIT
GREAT IHRTO; FOR. INIKED, HE JEANS
F IN ILNUAT ERTIY ant WHICH HENN-
. SIIINZS STSM TO HE A GREAT ANXILI-
B C J. EOBCSB. .
I'F.JJIISEZI, 1255.
RXR TO SNX TBS FLIIRON-"—THE
F., IN IDTBRAAISS THE UUSKIG^ STA-
- JLAFFIACNIAEUS, N SAID LO HAT»
LASGIU^ IA NHSTINCS:
. IN YONR FTITARE RIIMI TY J"®
T TH« BAPTIAU."
TH»TTHE BAPTIGTD EM II«ERL»
4HIS HAATJE N FNLLY' TIIED
R ENSLAND AND HIFC AGCAHYFTSO^
PFAAAIX-LIKE. ERA RISEN
F PEROTCNTIM. PNRTOR, AND MURE PO*'
.XTIAIBISH THONIN DEDBTE, WFIA^-
F •IIPBFIAMY M TEPC AND DAIACSL
T THE ELEMENT IN WHIIIL .TLAJT A W '
A MAREYOUARGUE »ITLIU»E«
• CAR YOU. BUT IHA TRUA AMI
ESAPTIIITAIFI tahi-^ liianta d^ot^ " LANDFCWINSJD
^THEFCTOUFINMNAE
, TFFIA ^ T L ^ J T TT L IAILIE KANSTANDATFR^^-
X I T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T .
U j %tmtsstt ^aplrsl.
N X V S H V I L L E . T £ N K ! ~ ~
S A T T I E D A T . J U L Y 2 1 . 1 8 5 3 .
'RARD TO THE LOGICAL MIAD OF '-LAYNAN," »«L I HARE
CERTAIRIY ATTEMPTED IN THE LANDIUARK DIKCUS.<ION TO CT" C«T3H n Oci.rrTb» ORDER OF THE POPE TO
ARCHBISHOP BUGFACJ TALO crush o-Jt RtpMKanism
ARA^NL LXJSRAIBUIOA*. ELER J- NOWLINE VJREEN, KY.
BIINR T. R SF'-BIL*. AUBAJNA. «BII»R T TANEYRILLA, N.IRTL, CIROIITIA. IV J. 3. WTI- LER, MIRFR -SHORO, NORTH CWJTUI. JIDER R JOUTT-«, E IF-NA. ARIAJNIJI.
^FNF F TH"NIP.«N. E-Q.. GR'.EO«BI:RE. L«. » BJ^R D. KIN?, 9ICRA.N«-NTO. CALIFORNIA.
- J S HART MCLEM-IRPSRILLP, TPNCJWSNA. OR. J. 3. BAVAR, I!HANV,G«.RIIA.
HI>IO«I;>I. C<I4BCSR->SNE.TRA.
EI4»R S. VL'AM^ SF^RT . EHOD- I.I«ND. ELDER '55". B "GN"PER. MONTICELLO, FLORIDA,
FORTBE TCBQSM* BAPTUT.
TO BRO. PENDLETON'G REPLIEA TO MY ARTICLES, RE-
N -P-JOBAPTIAT A«N«..« ARE NOT Q.RR U AN EIT^AR, FRT^ THE LETTER T O S U R^A ASE A BNEF REJOINDER, WHICH WILL PROBABLY CLOSS J CHURCHES. ' AND HERE I
IMY SAY IBAT AN MY -IP- | M T J,.UII ON BIS LATE LIRPARTURC FNM RUROE « R , ^^ R, I , I ARE M THE AFLIRMAIITT OF THIS J.MVIUSIUUU, U> RVTURU LU THE LUIU-D SIATTK A^ L HJRF AU£,C,J»TED, BRO. P. HAS FOUND IT IT DEVOLVES ON THEM U, BIMG FORWARD UIC- P.-UOF. -[,- CNRICN ,5 TO TIVR, RR «RST V-
^ W INE •• CLOSING OF HIS SURREY OF TBU BAPTIST IT BXS BEM ATT.ROI.T«L B,.I IN VAIO- • IJIYINAU ' T >RT:I;IC.V. GOVZKSVE.NTS AND SIVTES ARE TI~-M( |CHARRH,TO -T. BET- ANOTH.ROFLER"OLD LAIIDMARK=R F, HE .•O.IR.DC, POMIT. IF U N .V. £VC«RNILN«I « U.NCAT^S
B-ENSINGOF JOUNSMEN LO R'-'OCH BEFORE AP-' DCRSTAADHIM. M THE T.APTIST'OF APRIL 2-.
1 (WIMING THVM :O THE MIUIT,T,:RUL OFFICE. THIS TU,K>- | TBC LEL.R.N- F- I-R-..- , AMI -R.: M-W,... N..-
II^RUI AND NNI-.-RRALLY R .-TIEED OF ,.UR ' J , JUSIIC-,. THE .5 U.. .LOUST UIIINT.U- ' CHURCHY. TO B«UN«:RIP,UNA TIONN]. 1 U G V A V . LU FAV U. L:-". W THAI T
-AB^RD. IR ARE COM^T. NO MAN A., ^OI LU-.KE A SLATE,NENT IN RF-RERICE T A < RREEK
HAS A N -HT TO PRCACH THE OO^PTL UUTIL HE SH.I!L HIRE ' TE-IAIBCRT WI:HOM KTIOWIN:; IB.; I
BEEN, BY AUTBO ITY EM,NN«I..G RR„RN N REGULARLY OR- ' I.NP-.R. R,F THAT STATEMENT. MON- THAN A FIOZ- LIN;T« J
I?ANIIEDOOSPEI CHUR.-N, IMMER I D AND ORDAIMD. I ARVFIMV N-ID THE GRVEK THTFTIRIPTIN AIRI I
U S I T E A S I T T OF HASHVTT.T.-R
MEDLEAL II'EPABT'H£:«T.
' ^ H * HFTH AONNAL CNAR«« OF IN TBI® XEITFTVTB
O.JT,T BUT LIII TH« BTH OF M.<RRA. P.OL F. FTB, M D . PRINMP M CDU PRART-E* OR BT -V JULU M W IRSU>, JD. , I/^^AUWI^-
A-SOIUTB LEIR. A.KD A P.EVOU,-TION *-»T LUVE SWETT ALL
A«-,R. MV G„OD ABTHBISUOR T MXIK RF. TI.I
RIIE Tjrz RT-MIE SI'READ RFT.M.\NISM IV
MF.K1CA. CTVUSH OUT EEFCDLICXNLSM _
THE CUI-KCH MA? BEFOSB A UvSTn rL£F. T'JTOI. A SNOREF! V
• DON'T FAIL TO RWL THI; SHORT SERMON THIS
- WEEK.
XT'REAIT OUR ANGINAL TAIIP€RANC« ARTICLE IBIS
IROI. SHOW IT TO YMIR CANDIDATE.
THE DELEGATEA TO THE CONCORD ASIOCIATK-N
< ^ TAKE THE CARS WILL GET FFT AT F.«TERVILLC. WH R
EON»-YANCE3WIHT»III NADIR.ESS BY THO KINOAEBS
AF THE BN:.H«N- THE CARS ICARC KAIH-JIE A» 3
C'DOCFC, FRIDAY P- M.
ZJ'VA REPUBLIAH. LETTRR UT TU 1 CAMP'^UITE PJR
CEW SUBSCRIBERS- WE WERV IICT ETFECTINGA) MANY
NEW READERS IN SO .''HORT A PMO—BAT LET THEM COMC
HEMENIBERWE WIN SEND THE V'.-'J-ER F-T THREE OONTLI-
FITAN SAY PERIOD THIS SIDE OF THE FIRST OF JUNE F T
50 CENTR.—FROM THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBSR, F»I_R G MOCTB.
JBRSLM- "
|;;7"PROR. OCO. EARON CF MADIWII RAIVERSTY. N
T- BROIHEROF PREET. JOSEPH II. EA.TCC, O-TCUPIOD T]«
PIILPIT OF -HA 1ST CBARCH. 'A<;T SA'>L'ATH. WE HAT!
NJT THE PLE«SARE UF HEARING HIM. NN W»
TH.; SAME HOUR AT THE 2IID DMRCH- HIS E:TPOAIOR)
REMARKS AT NIGHT WERT VERY TINE, AND BII
IN THE MORAIC;, WE HEAR OF AS A KIP RI-T
ESI.'I.
PROF. E DELIRERAL THE ADDRESS BTFURE THE LITENRY
SJOETY OF UNKN CNIRERAITY, ILAO THE TAL«DICTORJ-
DIAOOORSC- 'WE HOP« OIW <?R B<JLH WILL BE PULLIAH-
WHEN W« WIU SPEAK OF THSM AJ TIEY DEEORRA.
PIOF. E. W A WI 'JUG FRIECD to RERFEKIC, BAT LIE
UQJSELF, UTTERLY OPPOSED TI> THE LEA^ .SPPUARAACE OF
ASLIAIION WITH CAMPBEIIIAUI. HE ADVOCATED THE
PASSAGE OF THE REJECTED RESOLUTION OBSRT'D BY FID
BAILEY OF E. , IN THE UTE BIUE CUION MEETING
AT CHICAGO, AND WIA ONE OF THO FEW WHO TUTED F..R
IT. AH HONOR TO SUCH PURO AND BOLD SPIRIT*.
SfW Sclti*i PRNKRURIAA G»IUIR»L
LLEANI FROM THE PRESBYTERIAN HERALD OF JUNE 14,
THAT THIS ASSEMBLY PAASE-L SEVERAL REJCLUTIONA EX-
PRESBTE OF ITS OPPCSIAON FCJ THE RERISIOA OF THE
EOGIFCH SAIPLUREA BY THE AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.
IN THE JADGMCNT OF THIS RESPECTABLE BODY NOT ONE
SLEW Sebcol PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER APPROVES '.HE
MOREMENT. QUERY. 'CAN MR. RIMES BE OPPO&.-D TO
FIEVIAOA WHEN IN HIS --SOTRT" ON TLIC KEW TESTA-
MENT HE AA OFTEN CHANGBEI THE CNMMON VERAON. AND
HAA ACTUALLY RSTIAED A P-IR: OF IHC O'.D TESTARNCTIT'
I X?K FOR INFCRMATION. J. M. P
WSMT 1> TSR MALTAR WILH BR«. T
^ I NC RATTLK I\- THE UUIMIU.^INCC THE TIMR C-F
IBE BATTLE OF W»TI.R!OO. JIME 1?. 1815. TO THO LATE
AS TM.: THE V-RY THINS '•'> PR''V»N—IHI- PROF.O. III. N
• WHICH HE 00J£H'. TOHAVI; I ROVIR. IC ILJEOAT.««T,MII,- I.O
'^aordtuacd ikfji^.n has a n^nt i-jpreuik TO IHIIILU-
FECT IN HU ARSNMENT I RCI<A;E.!;Y CSHT-L ^H ATTM-
U.JO BY INQAIRUG U HIM BV WUK NSIIT OURCBUN-BI ^
RED-MMEND, OR • V.'XUSV." UNORDAIAUL MEN TO PRRARB
'HE PJEPTL, IF LII'I POSITKJU IA COR ECT. AT ISNGI'A B.
RDLS OS THAT NO ORICB NGHT TIWT.4 IN UUR CHURCH,
AND THAT THTIR PRASTIRE, IN THIS RESRICCL. HA.S BEEN UN
SCRIPTURAL AR.-I AT^URD. WHY ! UVI NOT THE CICM-
BERSOF THE CHURCH AT JERUSALEM, WHEN TH-Y W,-™ I TU SARII= -.-I
SENCRAL ATTACK ON THE REDAN AND MALAKOFT WORKS, in THE SMTHENV. DIVISIOA OF SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 13, I860,
JUBT FORTY YEARS AFTERWARDS, AN ENGLIAH ARMY HAS
UOT MET WITH SO SERERE A LOSS IN THE GPLD «A IS
RTIWRTCD IA THE LAST B«!TLO. TH« B JSTON CSURITR
•U.MAA, - DW-NROVE NOTHING I HAVE I THE M.-M- I AFL<AA TJSI WHICH THE EAAILUDIA ANNY
URS C- IHE JRNIS^URA CHN-CH W!I<TI J -"T IA ACTION. AT THE BAT.LE OF WA-
XEN'. EVORR.VHCRE PREA.-IR S TB. W...RD '' THE, ' ORDERS ABOUT M -
P. RF.N..,-! OF THR A.-, D-.TIUUL bv ; A MUIETY OFUITDC ORJY WERE BNIISH TROOPS-
BRO. PENDLETON S UST REPLY TO LAE PRE EN!= THE • AS. TI THM ktru^-o TN«.NI TO PRR RA, to pn-ia,; ?,ib TO TANGIBLE IS_«,.EIBAT I HAVE T ECN ABLE TO ,IRAWFR,,N '/.R;.. WHILE RE.,:,- /.IC MEATS to R-RA'C
HIM HE BAD UR.,RE SAID THAT WC P,.; „ „ DONE PUBLI, !V OR •.HV,TTLV
TITE PEDOBAPOS'S TO PRCACB. VCAUSE .WCH INVITA- THI, IS MY FN^IIR,;. TH« LATT. R V^RB, WLIEN N RO
M N WOIAD BE A RRO-GNITICN OF THEM AS MINIST< R.-« ' FRS TO A PJIB!IEPRX-!A3IA!INA MAV BE US-RL A^.VN M-
THIS WAS VTTLUALIY SAJING TB-IT IHEY H»D M NT:>,T I; YN, ,US -.VI;!, IHE FORMRT, B.IT R.EV.'R WHEN IT REFI-N, .0
PREACA :,OUT HOW DID HE PROV- IT? WHY, PRDOBR,; , , P-IVA' R-R.N.M IUI^ KTI. THE I CITE BY I
T'.ATK)CIETIEB REN-DTSO.?PELCH-IRRHEA. WANS-THEIR '
MEMBTR: WT-R« NOT IMIIIERIED ; AN-I N-IT BEINT; G'>6;« I
CHURCHES, IHEY HAD DO AUTHOR;./ TO CRTLAM MEU T-.
THE GOSPEL MINISTRY. .ALL THC.-E IRRUMTNT^ S.-SUII.-D P.-RF R .,-! OF THR A<--I D- . -
THAT OF R N13.UNICA1.NC CO D LIDRNGS PRTRAITLV: F.>R ' , UNDER B L U ^ . RAN,, UPLATT IN UA-
IT -DO-ADC ,RTAUI IH VT .U: MEMK,.-NI OF IH. ! ARE NET IN-.-LUDED IN THID EATTMATE. WTL-
,1 NUTUR. .JIJ U-.T
P..T.II I LEF.R, TO THI- PA SAGE A, ,F 1. ! " " ^^ ^ L- UON OF
H=.I A LB. JUCST!.N >,F II.-NS,R,S MEN TO j " ^
PRX.CI,. I, ^ IA,, K COUR-E F..ILO«-. THAT AIL IHE
UIEINI R OR J.NI^LERA .-HURCI. • UIALE AUD F^ I " .UALE, U TO TIN. W.MLD HL^. ! T -
B-EN . LIR U-., APER,RK..N. IN WHICH -UV- I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
N.AR.' D. . . I.-T U-L PH:LIP CHNST "TO ! ' " V ° ^ ' " R " " ^ ^ "
AU^ ILV PREACHED PNBLI, IV AUD „ | T ' ' - - - J WL^^H CO.^ HA. E TAIEN : VT
"ER.- PT IB» APC TIE-. ' ABROAD PO'M.NTCAIC-LTH..- LID-.IGS I^VAT.LV,' AND I ' ' F " LB. R.UAILESX UIIMBCRP^-
ERERVWLIERE FR«.TH:NG TU O^P. ! " ' ( •...H U .-O AND rrw-d.zo ARE U^L TO MDICA-. I " " " P "
AT THT-S P<,MT, BRO. P. PRESENT.-, THE T NIE TO I L. DID. UR IF .T "... D IBAT THE LAITCR TERB J » F^^N 4 TO
I T HIVE AFLUDI-D.
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OF T E TIRO GRVTTK WORD.I A'R-XJ'.-J ' IN I < C»/UAE.-*;I>N "VRH FT UHP AT SAMANA. MEAIII O '
BRO. JACOBS OF THE -CIIRISTIAN CURONICLF." PHILA-
ODPHIA, S^MS LO BE IN S BAD HNMOR, AND TS TIAYMG
TMY MKIAD THINGS OF THE BIBU CNFCO. I SUP'POTIE
HE U NOT LIKE SOME HNSHAND-S. I HARE HTARD OF. WHO.
WISAI ESDTED. SCOLD THEIR WIRES DESPERATELY, TBOTIG?!
THEY KIRE THEM VERY MUCH AT OTHER TIMES. ,F?R I
WILL DO BRO. J. THE JUSTIIJE U TAY THAT BE DOCA NOT
LOTS THE BIME CMON, WHETHER H? W CALM OR RUIED.
HCK OR WELL, HOT OR OULD.
IN THE CHRONIDE OF -JUNE 27, TH*.TE ART SEVERAL
AAACKI ON THE. UNION. THERE IA A NOTICE OF THE FACT
THAT DR. BNGHTHAS B.TUGHT AA I::T«REST IA THE NEW
TURK EECORDER AND E<>SIITER" AND TIIAT TLW PAPER
WILL IN FUTURE BE STJKD -THE EIAMINER. ' PUIS IK
WRIL EAOUJH AS AN ITEM OF NEWS, BUT WHA; CVNNEC-
TSCN KAN IT WITH THE VERAIGN OF THE BIBLE CA-.M '
'SA LESJIIMATE CONNEDIEA THAT WE, M THE WEST .»N
M . AND THERTF.-RC BNJ. J.'S THRIUT IT TI»BTRD».'3 IS
GIATAITOUS..
INTHESAMOP^IERTHOPABLIC ART MFJNIIED THA-
MR. FTANNT HAJ DLSCONTIANED THE CHRUNICM—THAT
••LIE BAA GONE OVER TO THE BIBLE CNIONIS S, IC."' THE
ZJUAR SEEMA TO REGPET THAT JLR- II. "AHMILD BIRT-TIY
HII BELT FIIAND OF THE PRESS PIT A FEW PITICTS C-F »IL
SNCH LA THE BIBLE CNIONIITA CAA WELL AIE,RD TO
^ HNN IN THEIR HB«L SERVICES ANOTHER UIRUITI
AT THE KEADA OF THE BIBLE CNICN. IF SOME BIBLT
CMON INAA HAS STWD 3RA. J. F.-R UBEL ARE ILL THE
FRIESDS OF THE CCI-JN TA BE DEIWIDCI.-L' 1 CASAOI
AMPREHCHD IUCH LOJPV SAPP-JAE MR. ILANAA H*!.
SOPPED HIA PAPRR. HRHAS OAL/ A RI^H-.
GUARAATECD TO TURN BY THE RT;PUBLJCAN G'.-RTRANIENL
UNDER WHICH HE U»<J«- PSRHIPS MR. FL.'S SELF-RTS-
PECT HU PROMPTED HIM TO EIERD* '"M N BT- 'WAS
THTIE NOT SOMETHING ANKIN<L PUBLISHETI ABC<JT HIM
IA THE CHNINICIE • AND AUPJIOSC BE -HAA GONE OTCR
TO TTE BIBJC UNIONIATA." IT IA.NUFNROE.' THE WON-
FC IA THAT THE SPIRIT THE CHRONICLE HAS MMI.'TEU-D
TOWARD UH UNICN HAS I>JT OIUAED A GREAT MANY OF
I«A READETI TO Uvuiigatc, AMI LUEN '-GO CRER"' **
MR. H. HAA DONE.
BRO. J.'G THIRD AND M-AT OFFIMD-™ ATTACK U MAJT-
"N THE RMPN THIAMIN AIE AM« P NER W A PIECE
NSADCD, '•X N«IE«L CHAMPWN OF BRAUUTY "-ID
WHICH IT IS SAID THAT PRAIDE^T SHANNON -OF JLI&.OORI
» N^^INS OF TH- ATIZ^ VI,
THAT THE HTE -.Z IRRAXN
OF THEJIISIIOURIANS M KANSAS, WITH IT, .TT«YIAUI
^TRASE^ EUUNTRTBT FATE: RITOR-.. ,O
TIE W ^ ^UVEL.- .TIU-
AWC- -AND THAT HE ITER^ N^LNUOO. ,.F
DOUOCNUYAND AUIUFICATIO ' GER.TK, RCA.
TU DO WIIH THE BIBLE C W NOT » F^^ /
LUFUNNA US TH.T PNAUL^A: •• IS ONE OF T!,E PR'-MI
NEAT TRMJATORE OF TH- NEW VENAE H OF TH- KIBI*-
« A T O BE BROCFHT OUT BY THO RAIE CMON. ' SAVS
^ '•WHAT. PART T^RRIM SUCH MEN WILL '
>»EQAEAUON WHETHER ANY IATCIUGENT BAPTIA WILL
^ • ^ " F ' S ' ^ F & R M G A T T H . I R H A N D S . E-.-TRY
^ AHEDB NEW LIGHT EN IHE RCUENNCS» CF TLII.; WLI.IE
•AAAE, IC."'
IF PRESIDENT S. IS ONE OF THE CNI«TI-S HE-.7«RA I
• -J-^R***''" HAVE. JAR-RMA :II;N OF
»I»EI I M DESTITUTE. THERE O-IGHT TO BE NOTHH^
^ PUUISHED IA THE CARANDE AGAMST THE CN«, .
" N R BESAOSE IF BTO. J . ITIAKI I» ••IATEHIGTNT
WAI ACCEPT ' THE NEW VERAON HE CUSHT N..,T
W TEJUMEHIMAELF ABUOT IT. "VTUI IT DO AIR.- BARM
FF TOE BRETHREN WIU NOT LARE IT? DOT* BRO. J.
TO IIFFLORAATE TLIAT BIBK UNIOA AICA ART PREA-
"OTTSBBNOQA ABEUORS IN HIA ADVOEACY RF 'II^BO-
IMILIFICALION"J THERE ARE NO MEN MORE
IN &TOR OF LAW AND ORDER. WE PTOIEST
• P W BEING HELD RSSPONSIBLE FOR REVOIATIONARY
" M I ^ S NIADE BY PRESIDENT S. OR ANY ONE EUC-
•' HSE AN TWO MEN LIVING IN THE STATE OF
IBRMKAID AND THE OTHEX IS AA ADALTERER.
FRIEODA OF THE AMERION AQD FOREIGN
®ME SXACTY; ARC IN FIITOR OF THE CTMINIAO. AND OJV
P^TNTHBEERIAEDWRIION. I WIU NOT IJI IF THE
E£ DAASUCIETJ ARE THU ABETTORS UF DMNKEA-
_ IND ADUTUIY. I KUOFR I H ^ ARC NOT BUT
• ^ T INAANATIJAIS I CCOU MNKN "WERE I to PORAUE
- •"•F-'ACNNIAEL HE CERTAINLY WROTE FOR HIS PAPER
^JMSR/WIIHBDTIWFIMATRFLWTIOII. ^SWEEP-
% P W I ^ CNNRLNANM LIA PIARTICNLAR PRONIAEA
NBIBL NE oi aa M:IE!KR IA ANWNCFT WIN
*>Y MSAIATF EN&.NG'LIJAAT^B OF NEW, JERAEY
•""RVLM K H O T ^ T E B ^ F A * A W . THEPTOPRIE>
M N^FLMFALEAT^ RTLIII TIA»«LLER WRTJTE ta US
T.DIDGS PUBLICLY. 1 HIA'! U"T Agftiiw frr AA*
WO WANT LO T AN AGTL-T TO PRESENT TH'? FOL ;
LOWING P'LMICATI.JIJJ IT EJ.-H BS-.TI-T A.>3IK:IH!OD IK
THE S-'UTH AND SOIILHWEBL, to KKJUI WE CFFER RF-
MUAI-RATJVT TCRMA.
TH-J BAPTIFCT LTJRARY—ENCYCLOPTJIAOFRE.
LIGIODS KA-AWLCDGE,
TIL" GRFA; IRON WBETL, -
URCIIIID'T ITSUJRY OF BAPTIIU,
S'.'.ART F'U . -
.'BTTR'SEIANII JUOTI «F CAIUPBTIIIIA.-I,
LAWS CF FITR.I TIVI LINGUAR». - •
I.A79U!' I'R.. . SJCMBOUI,
TB.? RIAROII V.'I 1 IMA BSPTUI.
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A:I OM LATIJI. A; IT KE ET
THE CF C<>RTTCT IKLIEF
IHIR.G M IHIA UN«IRR.BY CF A I B.:-)"R.T.I-,; VIGICISN. 1 ^ TOUR IBMUFEB M-IK-IIIM
AM AWARE OL" IT. ' I "S "-' » '"^''I A ROCIAT:
.LITER WHAT I LAVE B RVI.TR..RE "R PRANUG F.'I " ^^^ ^ ^ ^ DDTSAIR, |
I-H: CVF P.-D<-U!.(.ST UIIASI-KIARW 1 'THINK IT , T-SF DEKGATE-
RANGE TBAT LAVMI2 R.ITN, TO IT AGNU. , ^ R 'ARD THE MM-. LUIMWIIAULJ- «ITH REFTREJCT:;
ETER 1 V.L! ^ F UACV M-RR,- LIIAT ( R,T, ,N AIL -OOD 1 "» ' ™
X•N «;LT:NCE. PRAY T.V<L LO UTKJ HI- .- TI TRIIH
W'-I-JWUOVCR TRS'IT KI!-"SIU
'WIT.U LITYIIIAN UY^ LU HIFE ATIA-KIN T'J BRI>THT;R
STARS CNNMNO-B ME IBA; H* 'RIAS R-ANIALLV F- RG - T/I)
CIY FIRMTR RFPIIEF TO HMI. I HAVE K K.D W.-_R IHU&T
' UL B< W WE CAN M A BOS W YO<J, AND TO
' WBI'SF I;AR> TY.IN^IJN THEM.
.\II> LL..' WT'RKA SENT BY INAII TO AAY JI RT
''•F SI'.TH PL.T PI D FUR THE ALFT.E PNCII
A LDR«R~-< HK.WEH A M A B M
K—L^W ML THA MARKAT. N'KAL—AT-
IND JETCCRTIRTIIRO. TRANSLATE! LA OUR C:NIRAOII ; CI'TM
VERSION OF THE N=W TTSTAMTNI, :o -recyi, LE TIIRJUI P'L'-. I..
THE FORMER CALY MOAAJ !a preaa—the LATTER IIU- UVU.NU' « ; N-PL> LO HIA ST«VIT-L AR.I-;LI:
PLYING MTRT LY T.3IIIRI,-R..>-,U: THE GIV PEI. OR TIPLAM ' IRA"-JNTI UJ THIS ' U I AM , YOQ IRV
ING ITS PRECEPLA- ic. HE INF- RSTHIS, I SUPPOEE, FRM ^-I IJ, | GRANT TB». D.»*
THE FACT IHAT •KERUSSO"' IS CMPLOYT-J IN TH» ;I F J J * THIT BE IS RIGHT' " I AIII*ER, TIO. LIIIT
NIIS."IOI>—"GO INTO ALL THE WO.LDAIID PR. ZCH THE GIS- WHAT WAS TBO FACT IN IBT: CAI-J' ' LSJ NAC HID
P.L"' IC. THE LATTOR TERM, RWI IS IU.T-I TO I REFTRR-I T.. <*RU!A OBJMIONS LO UIY AND. H-
INDICAR YCIIT WAS DONE BY TB MEMH-RIS 1,1" TIE I SUPPOB-D. :A»-PERABIE FVNJ TIIEM. I .I»=IJIT«D LAII-Y
CHURCH IT JTNSALEM- WB«D TH. Y -JVTUT «VERJ REPLY TH-M IH; SAME O JECTI-NI MIGBI BE MADE TO BIS
JIRTDMNG LHA WQT-S.'' I NEXVG, SAD WVRE EO/IALLY NSEIIARAWE FRVIA THEM ,
IF BRO. P. WILL EXAMINE HIS GN»K TE^-UMEST, I I TL,N,K 1 VK,IATE-I -m LAW OF LOGIC. LAYMAN
THINK BE WILL BECOME CUNVINCTD, THAT THE'IUIIIIICTION ' WLTBED M- LU GIVE U^ II.Y P<:§II..>U AND ..-•I-UPY HI
WHI-H HE SUGGE^S WSJ NOT MADE BY CHRIIT AND IH= ^ II WAI PR..PTR HR ME 10 THAT HI-, I-.-I'I'-T; W>?
APOSTLES- BUT THAT "OUTH IHEEE VERBS WERE EMP'IOYTD ' TOFIY TTJE LIA-SL. AS OBJRT-.TKAIA'OIT AS IDIII'>.AA<L THAT H,! |
BY THEM TO SIGNIFY THU SAME ACT. VII. PRCACHIRG THE ' PRESTATCD T;.I ADR.;'.IAIE REA.-!OU P R AN SBAIIUC,AME;IT .
GOSPEL. IHC VERB EVANGCLIZO." IS EMPLCYWI BY TLIE OF THE GROIIND RNI WHICH I !-IOTJD IF IHRRT- WAS ANY ,
NEW TEST.-JNECI WRITERS MORS THAN JU!Y UMW IN
REFERTNCE TO CHRIST AAD HIA APOSTLES, AND IA TRANSLA-
TED, UNJF NNIY. BY OUR WO.-D ITTRS'-B OR BY THE
PHRA.SB p.'t.TcA t/u zospd.. THE FOLLOWIO? AREA FEW
PASIAGTS -.LLUATMINS ITS IMPO.RT: MAT. 11 S-'-LLIE
POOR HAV« THE GRTSPEI ;TTK««I TO THEM-" LUKE 2"
I—'"-^S BE TAUGHT THE PEOPLE IN THE TEMPLE AND
nrra- htd thi CXT^/ N IBTM."' ACTS 6: 42-— AII>I
DAILY ITI TBE TEMPLE, AND I-I EVEIY HOUSE, THEY CEATT-L
NR>T LO TI.-ACH AND pT.,-jck JESTIS CBRIII. '' S 25~ \rA STCII.4F»F THE G3?PEL IN RTANY VILLAGES TO THE SAMA-
RITANS. " 14. 7—"AIID THEY [PAUL AUD BAM IBAS] ' REPLIEI AND DO UOT FIND L>RT> SE^N, NAME IN IHUM.
THE GOSPEL-" —F.OM. 1 15—"I ASA RT-IDY : THE REFERERKX: TO LUTBTR I"AL\IN WFJJEY. L"LI;
TO PREACH THE GOSPEL TO YOU WHO ARC AT ROME ABO J TR.ERS. AC., LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE AN APPTFAL TO FCT L
OAL. I 13—• TOU KNOW HOW, TLIROOGH INFIRMITY O! ^ ING AND PRTJUUIC®, RITHV-R THIN TO NRASCR, AA"! PNT
THE FLESH, I J 'IUJTTD TB« GOSPEL AOTO YCM AT THE : CIPLE.
FIRAT" I TBE ROTICLITNON OF •'LAYMAT'N ' ARTICLE EAC-.TES
KENUTE, THOUGH IT OCTAIRS IN TBE COMMISIAOA, AND 1 SOME SURPRISE IN TNY MIND THAT BE EV<RR JOIIIETL A
IS FRTIQACATJY EMPLOYED ELAEWHERT; Uj INDICATE PREACH-1 BAI.TIRT CHURCH. SUCH .1 BAPTISL CHURCH' A BE RE-
ING. IS SOMETIMES USED TO EIPRESI: SIMPLY THE TT-LLITIG | FERS T-J BE SCEM« TO RVGSRD AN OBJECT OF NDICULE AND
OF SOMELHICG WHICH HAD TAKTTI PLA/**—WITHOUT ANY i OOR.IEMPT. HE IMIIJN FIRWARD LOO AN €XIRTMC «PCC-
REFERENOE WBATEVIR TO THE GOSPEL. WHEN CONST ' IMIA C-F A CHURCH. 1: II WMDERFUL BOW KIND BU>
HAD, AFTER CLEANSING A LEPER, CHARGED HIM "TO TIIL ALLJ I.-AS TRI I E I.-APRISTS ART; SUJ B>!W HO ITK-O,P-»
AO MAN."'"M'-WENT OUT AUD B^GAN TO pu-'-lah (Kc- TO DEGRAD* LIIC BAPTIST'BUR-B TO WBI> B B'CALL" LI-
RASSOHT'-IIQCH.'' ILAAY SIMILAR LLIUSTRALIOPS MIGHT , TENT I-•N ! FBALL RI"T FFRRU'-I A DI.»-UIII-.U » -MT
JE GIVEN, ITII 11 IS UNN EASARJ-. I E 'HTRR A " TENIPERAN:C JCIT-RY vr A MA. 'UJ.!
BRO. PCT:D!ET07I A REPLY TIJ TAY SFCUND ARTICLE W ' H<JI [ RI;TII:ID I-AYMI.I IBA' AFI.R WHJI: BE HAS.
-UBFETANIIIIIJ, THI.;; ' IF I AM IMXNJIALCAL Y.,U ARV WNTTTRI; LIE RANNOI AY .HIT LIE S -RALKD CHIIRRLT.»
C.JUALLY »). ' SUPP"J«E I GRAUI !H.S, D«/«G 11 FOKW EF CCIC'FAITJ MCU B-I R.J-WIN: C 'U -ITNT U.
.BAT BE U> RIGHT f Sol AI AJ. ISBRO. PCMIL "'D
IJAA A RTCFULAR NWTHOD OF ARRINNG AT VME OF LIS •
•ONCLUS.INA. I K K HUU, FTIR EXATUPLI-, IF PT:.I-.'I.AP-
LIST MISSI-.-NARICS HAVE, AS BE ATSRMJ, NO N^BI IK I
J PREACH TA TH« HEATHVN—SBOTILD WE PRAY FOR THFR I
j ,UCC«BT HE REPLIES BY IA-J IIRUIS »IIT:;B<RR IF I.S
I T^LICV.. TIIOAE MISSJNNARICS ARE KITING AJ.IDT; TH*
CVMMAIHJMEUTSOF TKID, AND (. IBNTNATING M THEIR
PLAO: THE TRADITIOIN OF MEN, I CAN PRAY FOR THEIR
JQOCEGS. WHEN I SHALL HAVE ANSWERE-L UI* / U»ETION ,
TIT WILL ANSWER MINE. BUT NCTHMS PLAINER THAII
LHALOUR ANSWERS WILL BE VERY DI»;PJILAR IF TTI.% • OF UW .VEX TTII'JIIIENL.
IR9 0ENS-JLENT WITH CUR RESP«<^VE VIEWS. DE | ' UYMAN WEROS F. IHIAJI THAT -MISIOKING T!«
LIEVIN- I;-IAT THEEE MEN HAVE NO NI;B'. TO PRETICH "R.FN OF 1; OVRA U Ur^ i » CI • UPIIIOI I A VERT
.PI PEL, C-NII-T PRAY FOR '^TF BI-EDIDJ-OFWPCN , MA-.TCR 1'IO R-X IHINK SO. BAPIISTS 1 .VT
THEIR PREACIIING F CAN, I IH'V ' O<'I TBW?T<T EA II>R C,B IINES P3=T. THE FA/- IBA.
HA»E A NGHT KJ PR?A.~FR—CAY TIIAT IT IS THEIR D'ILY
1 NACFA THE CCE-T*--!. NEITA<R OF US CAN R.JO>,IAI.NITIJ | M'J ATIV:I 11
PRAY LIIAI IHEY TIJY LE AUCCTK-TFULIU |> OU:AIIN)5LLE ! NS'-'-O ' ' 1 TJAP'-NTS. LAYMITI
HEATHEN THAT IPIIAIIIOG OR THAT IIIFADI;.
OUGHT TO L-E BIP IIETL. I LITIIEVE RBTY CHI>;HLI >
PREACHJ'BUI THAT THFY F HOULD CTA. LO RUY U;'ON HU
MAA I» T!MOT'Y IN REL-.-RENCE TJ TBE R RJIUANCT ^ OF
IJ-JD B HOUSE. P.-<.I P. ALAO LHIA"N;, LUAT. 1! HE II
WRONG M RCFA«IOG 10 MVIIE 9 T'CDOKI»7-TIJ>T TN PREARB
IN ILIA P'LIPIT, BF*-"- SCIRS 16 E>(MIIIY WN.C|J M IN-
VITING HIM TO UBE LORD 3 U'TILE. THU D-».3 UNT PJ-
LOW. BRI P RETUIIY. T/JEITFUD TLX- INTTRT'IUN, EIILER
TO PREACH BO N-^RDS IMMER- - > ' — ^ ^ HAPJ-IO , | ^ U ^ T
SIOU AA A PRTRFJUUIIUE BOTH TO PREACHING »--IPAN.I"« J • | . _ «(R> L » . J-Y I. 5'. 1. U. ARR'L S,
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T Y O L X I . T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T .
N O . 4 7
C t m p f r a i r c t .
"S * daOiaHr imi •>< .fs(M<thb>t mmmtmdIUmt."
'gU fa I 'wrfimu sjc «r s ffMtf
Vor t>«TiiiiiMii »iratf-m tk« Cn lUa t r ; Or. A. D i m l t ^ <
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oceasiotuiUy, might be nseJ to tbe injuiy o( my aose . B t the 6omiixio d r v n t e t u i t a tnis aa
tt.ditcUt ^ t n t * . Mid we had this rcpealcJ. m l cn-
w*s eoiBmitted "; and. as this -etker offence"' w»s
«GoodeT«3nns,Eaq.Z. I nndemand t i ^ J " hsre bem»miii»tedbTywirp«rtTM«<=«»fiJ»»« ftrtSe Leguiatare. Bid Ihare (ailed te to * Ijf^y cOBTsmtioQ iriili TOO OB , tabiect hiWiact
IIlBTB l iwajs f r f t« rerf g r o t ^ "-Tea iinmTfrieiidi tare do«B««lK hoOT to
hr inrmy n a i ^ " T feitow-<iti««»- W to krfH&mil i« t» I
" I SBHuae m f , I 'if » « ™ ^ e m a t j , MdJBCTonoTtiie^b'rtlgrre Jon my worl - ix t I
• t«>y erarf in iny-dection: «ad win ~ fca fc-nT ^ ^ 7°'° ' pronled yea ' I P i ^ o o oneqnestjon." _ pny . whzt may that qnestion be ; I ihaO be h ^ i ^ to icEomrocdate yoa, if I caa do id witb-oat any Tioiation o f my oMicstians to others."'
is the Liqoor qneitaaa. ray dear I feel a m t intense in temt in that sabjeet.'
"Oh! BT, excnse me ; pohsps I o c ^ t o hare kDDwn j o u ; yon are CoL "nTiite, I presune, or the Mbfcnrk Pmrhmin. I hare nerer had the plea. •OR of haKTBg either of yoo.'^
"So, TC I am ndJher WMU; nor a Dut i toaa Mil aervr make temperance speeches, i l j interest ia on the other side.'
H A ! I begin to mxlosand. yoa are a wholesale tela ia thoM artklis of InzazT.'
"Wefl, yB. Too may say that I haTe dealt | i l tUj Uigelj iathis war. for masr yean.*
'-T fapc j v a hare (bimd it picfitaMe.' "-TThy, yea, 1 hare made a ratier good basiiiess
c f i t . S9iiw30,e0nyeariyiatbseoBittiy, begdes SOCMXU on the way, and aa good as secured to me: tmpiTi 1 iH in nTtirr rmrntrirw irf 'hr worid.'
•-That a a.fiae spemlatioD, indeed. Three hmi-dredthmimidddlaral ' '
bzadr^d thooxaod <loIIar5," replied the " I doB-'t deal in doQars,
. hot in ioals." And his EtHe Hack eyes Sashed and ^ i r ed as be « i 4 i t . in soch a n f that the c»£date faepm to sospect that b was an iomatc of an inacne hos^tal who bad p ^ hmi a risi:.
'-1 am not certain that I asdentand jxia.'^ said fie tekiss aa steaifily as b e could into the others
'HA, wdl: it is of no eonseqaeDce. I Ibrset for amoiMnt. Let as to our bcsineaa. I am opposed t o k PnhihiKBy Law. Wbererer one has been paaed and execnted. it has greatly dimini^ied my mtlnmrtr^ Bid li 1 ii il my iocooie. In Maine aad VcRBont and a p m o f Masaachosetts the jaiU are tim- lmmm—(he pnams empty—the alms hccse uaetess—the people iaJustikiua. and their b a i a imfpr- Gaml^og acd diaripstioD hare mostly I I iniiil aoi C l i m e and WTetchednew so mndi di-miniafaed that it is fi^ressin^ to me and my &-.cnds (owikiai{t;i»ttfa3t we<3ie so raueh ibr Jiem Ettb States, but fitTm their example the tiling i» H n ^ n ^ . I h n e a s tnof hold in New Taik. as ^ bat ia a ftw years, if these iana t icssaazpi I «lmTI limw nsiiii of my in that Empire
State. jUdnow, TenacsKs(wiuchIhadfUt>iaite certain is laUdng abont it in rrght good earaest: t h o n ^ TTjarily befiere she wiH do anythmg."
The cantfidate was confirmed by this «p<-«"b- in lti« iospiaoo that his visitor was insane, bat be was ( t the timu peai ly interested, and felt dispo-sed to continoe the oiaiersation merely for :<|>ort.
The other looked at him for a moraent. and ihea
mnchliqntr drank as i o o ^ U had not been in
' ^ l a i i kridatnre l«>k the matter in of 1TT9. T h e people f i t t e d instead, that • liingi. act tiC d n o i t t m a s
i^Hfism end tJ»t fOtT» were geiwrally shoold not be mditable, nnl<-«i some other oftnce can^ W P * ^ ^ they t h o ^ :
to reetifr th« maUer (poor inaoeents) by law Ther emoted- therefete. that any person applying
'^satisfy the co«m that he or she i s i j f s a i & . ^ ^Otof and not addicted to any groa imm t r a l i l j " Was not that ridi! This act also mail^ it an imlicl'ibU oScact to sell without G-eente, a a i proposed to punish the o&nders by a fine: aa<l i t ide it the esipecsd doty of the cmisU-Ues to iofiins againit and pro^ccste the TioUtors of the law. I lao^bed at them aU. 3>Iore Uqnor was sold, aad more dnmkarls were made than be-fore. Thefts and mordera. sad all rarieties of
F S E S S A B S I V A L S , AT m
DEUS, M « » I C I S * , CHIMICXI., fMOt, Oa.. WEM- e u a , amia,
SnXE Gamms StD p?oM c-e if. e . ecoTTU
StfMvj mtjs ^ t h a jr«j*' nCa isa.
Tes, a« I recognize a foreigner by his brogW: »s | eeised comi«n;on, the members of this Chapter 1 U m arepecaliwitiescf s p e ^ . W which I am •.'n- i ^ , m r the csiial badge of moaming for the rfOed to know Ml I r i s l » ^ , » Scotchm^ or a i . | ^ ^ ' r ^ W C ' That a e-py of the . b o . . I . f , : ^ • gaage is clanish—«me use it bat yoorselTfs; aa-1 I for puNicalion in ibe Acacia. Baptist., Its uniformitT among yo« " surprizing. No mat- j ^ the Hinds Coanty Gazette, and a copy be pre- . sm . / u .
. „ . . ter faun where yon come; fivm ^ east or fr«n , ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ deceased, rather a ragne eipreasioa-we defined It. two rears : jjjj f j ^ north or fnrai the acmih. J " ii (•• » tk-c i rvi-v a after by the act of IHi4. to mean an nu/i'a- I s tu ioas in aroidinf any e ipres im? stncUj in f ^ "" " ' " ' 4 0 0 a , lii*: H g s c o t h . WeoJtnce. So a .oan u now .utboriz«I by Uw to A: a s p « u ! meettns cf a-nton U J f e .Vo get drank as moch- and as often, and as pnliicly j ^ L<W 5 , F. a.-vl A. Misons. htla a tlinton Missi=.-ipr.i "n ^ ^ ^ J " as he win, so that he does not commit, whJe he l j ^ Soedo I ever bear one of yoa speak of com- ' the Mar. A. L. 5f57: tbe for.owias praunbU drenk. any iaditable oflence. I n t n i m : or sacrameiU, tmt l U b n a ^ n f ^ </ l U W . . ^ ^ r-csulatits irere idoj t c i
progressing as wtU as I coold reasonaUy e i ^ of i U t l u v L - r x . o j Jokn M . j r k . ^c.—, wise aa-J prJT«lt-c:e Voa are Khockcd »t lite Suuad of the word cknr J i , • gar lujifcL our bc!oTe>l bro'Jitr. J
T H B S H O R T C X ) R N C R O P
OF nu t B«t »rtwit»«<i«c t i n "B I,
arsHEU B t n gini—»-r m:* >t
.-SHBt.J lULUr £UI>-r?ral« kr n 6 ecoTiL-
t j a G scoTXi.
The Sons of Temperance, and other orders of the , kind, are doing their best to co«mtefact their inlia- 1 and tdl as we should say fonrrtjn/iom. Vou Uve «,ce b y w h a t t h . 7 c a a - » . r a i 5 » : ^ . ™ r « « t a , l o n s ; s ^ yoar n»t»pi.y-Kal s a s ^ , U.twe«, r i ,
^ ' . . T ! kmiriintmol
BASiiij liYi/KAruc c s i t t M — • » > H » gCOTEL. U> rti&'Ti:
- B lESELS TiacTBT r^- tMlr Sr Juucs .i. Lr.a iit-- , O J, H e . ECOTH^ ral. That thi- Lx> li^t a a-orihv
fore. Ttielts ana maraera. sna au Taneucn u. a.< they leare the lego/ t^uaion in oar ^ ^ ^ gravity, assure cnme. were rife all orer t i e couatrr. The drink- perfectly satisfied. Yon u t . thereft/re. that iH 1 ; spnptnres we shc^M 1 - - - *»..» :r t M. ' « • - - • _
hand.". I am i to>zdomo/ i « i t « , and
isg booiies became the gamWrog hon.«s. and the foensofaUtheTiceandiDtnotality in their vicin-ity. Ami the Leg-l^ore thocght -Jiey could rec-tify this 17 making the nnn-sdIeT take on oalk.
na-ha-haimrnra-sdle^soath: Bet then was not be a man <jf TirrJrity"? awl was he not free from =any g n u immorality"? WdL in IS IT they amend-ed the law so as to make him t a b an audi 'm o^^en
coort- that he would not permit - anr gaming of any kir.d to take place in his house." That wa.H ndi . I had him befere. bat hi-< peijured soul wa» doali! r damned: for, though gaming was made more pritite, it was as cnjmnon as befors.
The Ls~4latare diiort-eretl this after a time, and thought it muia be owing to the character rf the rrtm who ."cJd the bquor. -Vnd » it was. They
men after m r own heart, sir. Those who ec
s o o r ?
200 „
poo.vue jfT-a ASb c o i c a H G.
Bti l WlSTSa
Ijare tlungs as they are. But if the j the latter eipreaB&n- Now. my dear sir. admitling 1 ^^.Tvia^ rtlauv. I 'll" ; 13
want IS to — ^ , . -tanpennce men grew damorons. yoQ mar, j o « t£, 1 of the« ^ ^ "^recl. « t ^ .h . a . , ir^n.
e- - osbcrs eaoallT »«! What diOimjjce ibtrv but. la u U i ' f f tkem make such iK>ditK»tions as yoo t t ^ k . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ coaMn.«i thea^ » ' ^ f i will pacify tlOT, without reajning our prinaples niean the same t i u ^ ' ""by •.hm, diSerent j R t f ^ a l. iht >J ' u I Vcu understana. my dear h i . we wuh to r t p - U t j wonls. but to be diatinci' Vou snjfcr at the aioj. ^ thr usuil W g t of ajt-u.-rua- f-.r th- i!" aottop,oii.'..f. So long as TDU p . 1 pbcity of the ^ m g g u a J ^ fi>r saving y.» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U snd the f i l ing by <,uan.. or br pnu, or . i I T . n - - . ^ H . i . C . ^ n , . any other way. I <k>n t care. Now. sir, what say j ^ lij,- Aca^rii- true j . yon. can vou coincide with me in this? | I am not am^nma of a tiait. by whjrh other.^ ^ • n-tlied the ca»UJate. 1 aci I mav be called secjnan, but will apjJy t^ualiy u> • —-
n - ^ ^ i d l d ^ ^ now that I hardlv l ^ w youx^Ue^ l>o y ^ p r o f ^ to g-o^J^l ^ e i y by , GKAVE3 & M A S K S PUBLICATIOSS mudi bewildered just now, inai i ^ icnptisres' The B«ptist, that you .itigTnatize ( how tn answer you. t uo know who ^ art-1 , ^^^ ^ ^ ,4, .n/nUi-h ruU • Books s i io i i-D »i i-i-Li W i i T » :
S I A ! lOOT 200 6 0 0 1 2 ,
IWfraMitV' a : off.-it «irtlT •«jt»f«: T»«=.e7. Tti, t . 1»> (muxl lm> IXiVITT-S I-iti^^
?0»TABU t o K S SOU. ASD C«r«nrK mtL^ M Tac^ae tc t&r ssnnr.. tbc tMrma KUfe tuer M
; wthT of Uimr npnriU «3Hit»ui-1 ' Tmi* Jill 3 ! -Mim.11 -». Ma .toraMj " te; . f a i i t U dnin • —Tb« Itrnilli .=4 ccrt ^ i mmi e-fc l-r"*^- ta I Urft 01 rarti pet l»11I-. c m i l ^ IsE a , „ ! -J .iflil b o S ^ r " tci^i. « , ^ I .a serfcet be liaa of tb* yeefcswr-ilirii iTJii x» il an mai sSKkniMrfcT 1
^ i S It ia Uic o ^ j fwrrahV aall kxncg i .snatT Ml Sladiat. l i o i ^ , crc^iif o r i
a porabie mil i bKxe povex*. t ^ difjc^
M It n z r ^ a «i» pcweM fro= a irpaiam mcja «i>. ^ r i a j ansm l ie tb«
m aemi wits a u j irroervxieroei mait i t i Thr •«•• ol t t j rill wz; 1I-C=?» to fij f « at SrtT jm ml. iM ztm mf r n ^ «
i: u a^itLMl iy Ml tm* ta—. ta. •yea crssa-^ or crresd ce-rs. are ItPimT. tlnre i t n t mai ii^a aser us.* il** LL m difiereil slj^
i .er. ' Br Lt* oii f'.rfifty erra cjca t ^ fr^^r-* a .ui*
a 6 8COTZ1.
« . 9 riTCiia-s ^ ^
p j s Jil-Mi r HSl lCLSSa -Aces',
1 'L JOTKO ( . i l \ iSlC CIl lt3ti — Cj
n G SCOTIL HMSrlti (JALVAAIC CCiiTIVES a s s c o v a
or what your induence may be. bot I liave bcoi all foilk aa>l proaict. Ito y> u e>umi your.-idvi-?, | 4 si- 1 the time appoftd to <ni» f u r t l u r U^t-laSKM on th i , , Ua:^ on the ord-r > tki-.^s' S j du the ; A .y,-.
Tuistroiu.. rcE luLL-jaiN'.
IM um^ . ^ I,- Baptist. .Vnr j«us^-,= lhat you«cngi . l< .Manv j --T.e O r . . . I r . . » . - m . - .r. Sj^.u B object. I tfrnk It decrfedly j t iespedKnc I. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ; , ' . ! . " . iI^-V:.;
' der his principles.
D c. s co rn . l.ira >l"TUIITIC f.r tt- <ni,—. fcmrf
J, H O Sf^^i :^
B G scovia..
ar a a=»! saMs^ wa*-.- m aTr rtha, ml: ti* sstTtraeat. ' — W t a r ^ c . sect eitex Ta.n • fm-is- m^lAJ W rsr"ii n-a^serat^.*.
laii ,||||T bXTiir yerckawi tter-^fct te ti* --i
Out will satiny you. 1 am yoar man •.Se tf SB8 ,» •«-.-.!. Ii.-.:-!-*! -I'.-.'-etl WJ £n t.- lacr* •j.i-iV at: * in 'rm-irm li-.'
ALL r aiU-AJS THE LI3US- -T~t nle t" B O SCOVEI
lUuag 'icmun-iy through i-ur towns, witii bis j
for them; and so in they enacted that here after, no 0:anty court shall prant license to any person whatsoever, u s l ^ swh perscn shall j^oxt
aad ^ ' .11 I Kisn? L? I
years tnalof tJiis improvement. „ termineat^makesureof ^ men to sell liquor » — .
will kiiOW roe weil ct;ougn alttrr a WJU t - I ih»n . ne nf wbeii ever v.m vmer iiUo tvciicr j .I'.rt^'. • .fcs * AjuurTKAP » ^^^^^^ _ salt it is belt«r that you bh.-»ild know mc o J t j ^ t j , ^ U OKSe iluijp. (»«»: lUere no .>sJi-r, ar. ! • •'-•• • -: _ _
i« cm-rt b r creditabte that 'such ! the (irand Master of the great romm-iTiiiy » Bum ^^uilicimt to show itot a then. 1 " ' ' ' i« (jj>tna»-rt, oy creuiiauie -lujcaoc i ,1 • deed, liarr you iccrxnphahtJ n»jre than you expc.--, . .. ted:—vol have not orJr destrovtrd v t i snamaa.
• Tn that case, you ma-l be no ether uian the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ti! himself " ' ilien. s t i 'matur outers a* .secianan. and voa vour
" VOiy
Md at Saai raW. T TW al
JAXrs c EALDwrx ( tteM IK Bu>oc<. fTGAia <7
li: adl?^ J P »r SaiicTTx... wr OAa* Ccune* ad^rr,. A S Liw 1,
T-mm. ... Sep: It. iatlterfonS. WiIIiar*a. WJ^i ^ • H Ciiivia. SaatTi:
| |%J . A. K C m . Sa r t r . a PraUsl , - riASSJ-LS. TXSSESit-
rWHD wita Pure &cl4. iaHTM te™ -B-uaara pxtacipla, tm m m acarfc thai fi.-. easas: b. w.lita -i , cm^ iie. a f j r a IftH. II»«. «
Willie kia «per»:ii*«a« aH Wc3»ai. w aae ia r=sa« faz c r l f . Waar*
aos «ra!»l if tia a.-e t«t liuje EOT tiaa kaS Q. »aaJ »!-.»-* lie ewatr^
; ^ K ^ t m ' t i fwt Siikwaiu
wz t ' Jons. I> J w Eiu. a . B
TOBACCO—For iia> U o fCJVtl.
person 9J l a y i n g has a narnl ckararier.
^And in tm case shall licecse be granted, if the
at* s-a t>. tiir I- a»< «!.. I- —. . [V =al Tre^snc aaJ '
Coort be of the opinion that the retailirig of spirit-nans ii/ioorri H the priwip^ ohjeet of obtaining h-etOae-. aa>i it shafl be the doty of the CMrk, when-ever appEcation is made for Bcen^e and before the testimony is heard, to read this act in the prestnce of the court.""
Sow, &«in tUs law, I did fear a s U ^ dimini-tiaa a t my bosmesi and imfnence: for, if in any ease the ccort happened to be tmpcranft mm. I ind br this dme they tad b ^ u n to form temperance societies} thsre nnght have been s«ae little difficul-ty in getting lieemie far the men whom I prefere-l. Tlwigh. as to that, it wooU be only a little while bHbre t ^ h ^ t a n s i l s d f wonld have made them j i r t what I would hare them. Bat I thought it best, on the whole, to comtrrart the force «f this
He bad banlly ottered ilnse last two words, than ^Uc:* are obooxious to the .sanit; «n.sore' W> e stranser was seized with a sort cf whK:h i V^H "f ^ U i v r . ^ve. au-l bet-.-:
^ . l t : j . . t h i m t h r . ^ ; b t b e . i o o r . The candi- a m y.mr own eye' date ran to loo'a after 'aim bat b-.- n uld not he w n . thingh there remained in the o®-e a very percrp- ^ tiUe smell of brimstone. A r t) © b i t u a r i f s .
•.» " ^ » t - t -T. - -t-r^T s:« L-. c; i-f 1: .A. •aj--*:-^-/. l:-' ^r
• •Ore Flr«t*'f F^f^isH T- -is .S»- ftr-i at - asfci-'W -« I- ^
• r f .t- 'h- - T- tx^-- : • « • -wrii^-' -uJ Li-Acinaa* i-l ^ aai t- t
la « k « t
tT t.. tV j T- rt r^atar Ik
-BTt t D.r ecoTiL
I LTA —- w - . - ^ e J - t " taalivra
LETTE&S t . .KWOKMl R. a.,5, c A . ^ r n r . u j T E EI4rT J.ka «aaaiBX.
BT joirs U- WiLlXB. Ei-ler John Sansng is no iiu.re
U., .J C ...-wtia™ r-j . . - H^
aj».i ..iao t»- r,^ u la-aal _ .-O-T ? t= . •• ; air- l!
weapeadJ* raauri as I li: waairJ i-.^e tanu.T - il 1 .. 'a L.r-a- <.-: ai.J Rilje
• I 1, a, a ta a f. P? 4.W P-.« j l ; » . .'%lBar< • • aai SaV«" la B^fl'ant."
.VHer 1 i I: ' I—a • rai. . , r- f . ..-. •
•B. h r a v ^ ...ie anJ p.mful Jlness he l«alhed hi. l.at ai rv^i- j (icaee m ••atsii-eha
L i r e IS i aBI - l ; af «»' »'"-« « »riat.aM AS».
'BT U.a., T ti^^ia?.* F . • UaiiJ—111 rr
A e .a l i ' t«xaa>. W <«..- Ljri • la fe" .'.aoaatlsj
ai.. U-r ;»a Ti . .. a T U ^ ^ r ^ p.Ttr.r-4. aiJ .u piaa . . i l
Z . - i 1 - • c -=«••. a t - r r j Sa.-i.
aTiTWART k o v r » .
iaz< 1' W H f Ce, KA&L'IACTrSXlL? CP
C '^f r r . Tib Skeel Irak tCkrea, " e oa haai ali fc.aca if l^ji-itt^ COfTtm^
mr. ewe^ Tama k-nA. R ^ m HaC. TTat*^ •-e^a aial Lra >ia:a Aja, s - ^ t ^ Oaal «tm- V all r-ia-i f^imela* as: Pla^ laatW nM. CantK
M W o t ^ a t i l 111' 11 I'll 111 • • - • i n ilii,!.^ , £Mwax. a>l UK Cffmr :aa_ n a . At
<M Wlt-i nn I 1 aib-JMt
r * Trm*
- . A- • • «
^ CLIFTO.^ k aLBBOTT,
liKA&nsw tinRaXKXs s A^tajkl fTxsTsrm Sc 'm grnr^ifci* • Sic;* (ca- aiia t ^
viC cnaaZegt y ua aaai: a fd %i Bc-r • Ci. l i ^ . of «u o ^ f r v ^
c«puntv, >IjVi- on tLr . 'it I • . -^a-.:,.-; ^ t. o: • -J. li-iabama to'bL, co-ci»y dur-.nc | ^ _ , . i . j ' .. .a -...la-.. a-
Mr D t i a FaiExn —Ih-i-nssion rf rehgwus sub- j ,ect... if amdocted m a .pr i t of camt-r. ts prxioc- , by the: Ooluabos 3
law, and I t>erefore intimati^ to =ome of my friends tive of ?nod. Sr. long a . truth and ermr ar» in t ^ Syun-l- a , » ijoiesti • Mi^^s-jparv . . . . i j 1 TV.. of the ' , i i .v t. •
H» rentt'ved from Alabama the ia.'; year, aa l wa.- empi>yi;J the present ytar
to rravtl within ht-r w wh:--t be xi-
4 f -
as t h o u ^ he liad real his thougHts. remmtii his addreoc
' • i su are wonilerin| who I am. audCincy Uiat T am some crazy fellow, a n d t n ^ to h.xve soms little amusement At my expense. I tiave ol^ectian-. I shall hare much at ronrs. Bat you
mfi altogether: I am not only .sane, but so-ber; and if jou knew who I wi". thcHgh you might v ^ Gke so much tn be seen talkiiig with ne. you would be satislied that I can cnnir"! mere votes than any one man cr an.y dozen men in the county. Sow what 1 .wy is this, ytm need-not tsli my name, or m r residence: they will probably bt w,;Il known tu you before long. Most politidans becomc very fainiliar with tiiam. But I have men and mu .cy at, my disposal: promise me to vote right anil talk right on this question, and 1 will secure your elec-tion."
"Do I unJtrstand that yua arc opposed to any finthcr lecislal: m on t-Hi subject'"
••Sot at all. I don't Cire'Eair much yoa legis-j late. I t is necessary to do something to aiause the
Tanperance people and divert their minds. Pass M many reg'i/a{in<r laws a." y^u chcuse, so ihat yoa tal't piss a praktbtlary law. And I do net Object much to ft pinfaihitaiy law, if jou wdl oiLy leave off the needful pcnalUes and *3curiti<a for its en-kMcaaaa. I hare been very well plaaesd .with most of Oa laws that hare been in operation in thai State. T h ^ hare answemi my puipiOi! most • teixaUy. K it had not been for the Ttmperaace SDOetiea, Sana of Tamperaace. and other of|aniaa-o m or that tort, I ibwM haw h^l (\>a fway. I t o i o n h K T t D V R r b M s i a u i y v a y . lad^edthtr h m U tiBM ina t iy a d n a n d n y a tma ta . ' ' •
** <'1 I m a n v . - Mid the etiwr, - s t a & a ih* n h -' ' jMft aad ter* m iafenant m y ^ rtfKPd
tet I heta inwkr t)>e ti»t tt Ha
W < « H d « t t c a t s A e i o r T r a rrw w d i f
•Ca i i i i l y . Ttm iiiiiiM law is afaeot krcr -a ^ t e a v c M M a e a i n r «« ( w U J e m . I t k -p h v i & i t a S e . w f a ^ i a a s n ^ t ^ * * ' ' ^ * * ^ a i A i a r l t i a ' - f r i t f d a e s aaidi u make it
i t*M^aethiat takcate- the U ' e a ^ b e m f i o b b e a a r for • •
tf i a a a t (Odd he had ibr five doBars, as it caa io ^ tmwmtf-tn, b M t t e i i s mat-^"VI^MBC^ 3B tSot J^tl TCttIB
V
that it wa.; a b o n ^ shame that they sh0ald not hare the pivilege of making their o>n>tiaient.s drunk cn j ' tdion days al fan/, and that they i-ro-habSy lost many a vote by having no lienor about the p^h . .And they, in l-^T secured the j^i^ag* of a !aw permitting -thsM persons i t who« hocises electkmi are held, .•boold have the privilege of sel-litjgin.'.ioHf license on ele-rtion and muster days." Then, ycu tee. I had them. Men elected under soch auspices would not be n r j deci'led temper-ance men. .\adaccor'iingiy. in lS3t. they brought down tiielicaise to twenty-five dollars: and lh<? next Legislature, ISS-"- finding that these men who had - y i K t l i i open cmrt " tliat ther bail » ' good moral cW-wrfer " wo-ill .«eli liquor to the sUves snd make theai drunk. rCTjuired them to take another
"I B., do solemnly swear (or a£Brm. xs the ca^e n-ay be) that I will ni.t. under the license I am aboit tr. obtain, retail any spirituoii.e Si-iuors tn any s l c t . or pt. tnit the same t-j be done, un' < by permit of tl. • master or overseer of the slave m i^titKr. So help me. ' et/-. And the next I.tgis-hiar- . 11 "-o. enacted tint t-hii man of -gCHl moral character " shoal'1 be required to ufce the fillowiag adilitifna." "Sth to wit: • I do funher •wear, that I will ivT; J).o!fii.-fy permit or Jiow any gaming for whiaky, wine or any other thing to drink or to eat, or my other valuable thing, in the liouse in which I luay retail spints. or on my premise"., but that if any .siiouid game or bet. to my knrwledge. I wil give infoimation to the grand j u y at the next term cf the Circuit court for iny ccunty. Ila, ha, iia. Wai not that great' The wise men of Tenncs. 5cc! The concentrated wisilom of the State, sitting in .soleni-a conclave; acting as a dignified, legislative boiiy, (wffnwE o prom'iiii f o r f t r } u r ^ Expecting a rum-s'Uer to offend his bat customers and de-strjy hLs own basiness by informing against them before tlie grand jury ! Ua. hi- ha."
-You seem to enjoy it, sir." ' Ah; if you knew what a harvest I have reaped
from these oath-bound ram-sellers, yon would not wonder. But it proved as I expected. Old Lyman Beech-r. and Dellavan, and Hiint, and others, had got up quite an agitation on the liqucr question. The Atneii.an Temperance Society was formed, and the • Reform,"' aa they called it, began to extend
world- controversy exist- Tbt rciigiai nf ihe . j j . ^^ ] hioK-f with Mich l a l ««T?y ibit .Savioor ha» ever mi; with .-pposiiion, aijd ^ tn . ^fcch I.e -.nvci-i as ^!•cwtl everv age. rallH on its profes=«ri to <ep to ita ^ t i . „ > i i . I
divjdoai prnfc^sinc tbia iaiiy rejs»ifi.bj»r«<rThuii-- IH^i rauas . 12 rtiiir.M-i Ue hia station in life may be. to conmtate his irjte ' baj azcl qmu a a-juber .f He wit ' in thi^ great lattle ..f t r - J i and The spirt j ^ j „ jt^ cpnftJrr.-t »:. l afleiti- ii of iMvirr i. ab»<»i « i the earth- Tberelip m- ^ ^ ^ ^ , 1 . a i i d p & l world m commotion merarm.' hi.- ^ ^ » (trr a re^oluucsi. The gr^or h*afU foegot. Tile jioirers of darkoe^s^ ar« agamst th« pcTwer* of ligh^ Th^ tucaai] d ^ iaii i^jniuahiiig hasc<>nunen»:e<i
I: ^ act S
l A" - • • »tw «• • I. -r-* .Lit-
U- r . : .= I
_ JTWas a.', ft • • r ^ a J ^ t.- . ».«>*. t »•? -re ta»- s^aa zjm^^ .scvit^U m k « ta 'if* crs: C^-t ' —-V V
llatu .oAamiucU^ji la fti-rt^lg.t i, i
I : t. -at- ' i
% OA « •»
» €:
b Csst^ ' saVraift td t ^ ^ fmn t^rv:
kit - act cass dr ^ad cs 'Mr --riswm&m. or s n U as* fcxad. m ^
^ - . . . . s L>rrmi ceicvtiai waz; fa*; — mr* tr^ffhim^ ir irrisM w> e»ii rrn ii i %mi ^
I. H. naKTO!«. ZMJtlZLMX. x s t ' PULSOfi. VTSItO'r BAAUS.
niAV be •irt;»dfu]. but tus Rrsuit cannot " T r u i k t i omnipUenI end t n l l ^reraii
Jeeti, mu^ he be thai does W't perveiTe 5iffti5 of tkf ftnus. » great mor^ reTolutxm jii.'St
the floor. Wliat n u ^ t r changes f>>r the Ixs: lialf century hare b«en olfl'cttd, and who dots not U-huM , in these- hill the pn.rursors of vet greater, ncv m ' »;inSryo, and ready to hurst upon the world ^ Can a christian be an sdl.; sfrtrctator of ihciie great events' Shail he as.saiU-1 and not contCTul eamestiv U r tke f*nrk once dehriTcd to.tk< saints^ N o . t h e « x a n
. pea \\ h:- luner*! and wn'e hi-oi.iiiiarv frt-the Trtme."'* napU-M with a revues: ih.-vt liie S-i th Wi-sltm liaptist copy. Sx^n iftc-r wi.ich ti.c gan- fiarful f'gns < f fatality making rapi-I pnjgrei.-' and though hw suffennj;s acin- ynt he bore it wiiliotit
nj'mnnr and wh^n in the very midst »>f the .lor
t*** rsa uatr ot •••rr "t*! -o t£»» •..r lii- e-a." I i r > - • t . - l I'
Uttt •fiJiT. a^i* ai*! rv-u* aiu.-*. -' efl j.s«>ai U» r.r-th- n r**.l» iM ti.- - tt
-f a—i' aw » • a
t'*.-^ tT' * aow asc '. c=»3r» « ••hf c« c r* i . r . 91* if-. -m • • AS l;f».d j a t f ^
Ta- -...-e-i -l-r* * • •-cifte loi tt* trai* ut P-.ms. <•:-: To all that it t» cf ••co«nxa."
ML. i !.- be fnapo—1 U> iwi lB«-ll by • ^mr.t^ni tb» Aia oJ fio ukj wtul Wa-ctiA a
pic of his nui.sur. and the blood of martvrs urge a m-mnnr .ml wh- n ,1, tne »ir> iniu>i .-1 i.ii - . r^ him on an.l nerve hi..i arm for th.- conrcst. ' dan o( K-ath hi- caUcd hi.s iv. epin}: tini.!v an^.ind
, . hum biii thim rircnill an.i ad lrtssed limn amve when the hn^lom.'of Inn vm^ld art to fc> - „, iht-m"-t ii ii.l. r ami afl^ ting laiigiiagf ccne t i u of tht U r d ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^
rated father and Inn swt-ct Mali' s th.it had F'liu' bcfi.rc Ntvrr—••••UT lias thi- wtiut sefn .U-ath so tniuniihantly i!i~a:Tnol "f all 'it.>i t. rrors.
Would I., (if*! all hw brother Miniiicrs '• •iiiii havr brt n present t.) witnc.-.i this swci t yit |aj:i
Tht scnpturni liisure us that thtr" is 1 period to - . . . - , bi -
aiid until that time, the tnic church wili with the powers of darkntss. The Ixird ha-i wt r had faithful irtfnjws of the tnith. Th' sf 'iM." "; t out of the mountain witliout hands, ha. ni vcr n put hack, but yet continue.s and i.s emdiiaUv ^wtl ling to that mnuntain which is to till ilic worlJ.— The true gospel, then, has not been lost since tl.e : days of the apostles, and been resened for a uio.1- fully mteresiiiiK dcparturi-. lb nmaiiicd perf.- tly crn siivei«urer to hunt out. and rc-pndiici' m i ji " , . puritv to the world. Thocgh pers.-ciition in all i-.> diabtAical terrors has pursued it. it yet axist.s.-the bu-sh, though in flames, lias not been ccnsuiiied.
For .several vears pa.st, the Baptist have heard tin yof befokm! REFORM!! -\nd for what^ Thiy
into Tenne«ee. and the next Legislature came to the sapient cocdusion that all their predecwsc-rs had bcma »« ol fools; or at any rate, they conclu-ded tt> rf p ^ aU that they hail erw dv<Be on this
l a t a i ^ u f r m ^ mm, rf Om
h f DM A t u i e t — — r — M l lo ta t lU twrneaaal ^lawt
• M . I v w i a U k a r e r y w i i l t f y n e o t M i M M *
« r l M ) M n M t t a i t « t C . « i tJiM m « U uai my M mM fw/MTf (« liM dntaktMMi aad
m n m t U M i j romatituri t a i t r tkc in-
t l l i w p r u B U h w , bat t a l u k a l U f U l t t T ,
I m m f m m m t u M t d w k b u i h a m l b t n k M U mUh
w r <Mnla «Mdi hat « m iMm « i c t ( d m your n
" Z m — 1 mr, to haw tefiad tfci* ml^aBL-'
"HtP," Mid Km t t i m , with eaiitos anile. "I that I a a t e s t a u i it hetter than i c n l d teil thoc* aboai the
f C i l i c mama d n a k c n e * .
M MiMiiib yoa, baf tbiaisaat ta Dsrpntnt.
t t m^ a t m m n m f Ttgirfit* away my inflacaer iB i t e aMiL
Thi i m t o r tk«y kid <• O j i • A j a d , was • i k f l k i of CMGm, io t lx l i M t C A B i M M U M i y v a r . This is k w w a ts
• 1779, amS ftrtwie aa^ l a i p s i t .
i J a i i m
cry a—..-,..—. -had never worshipped the l>east, nor acknowjvdgid the anthoritr of mystical Babylon. They wi-p never identified with any of the great ecclesiastic il tynimies tliat have scourged mankiml. But on tlit contrary, they had suffer^ much from them, and it is presumable, that they, therefore, inheraed no great partiality to them. They had been a poor.
rational to the last moment, ami without a .slru^lc fdl asleep ill .Irsiis Wicli- is the gap thus iiiatlein our Avso.:iiHon an.l lonj; anJ painfully will hi^ loss bt felt
HIS funeral wa.s preacheil on .Sabliath the I'.'ih in.<!t.. to a large and attentive audii-nre by the wri-ter T P. MON-n OUEBY.
S.)Uth Western Bapti.st will please opy
.Mlaa M»rj M. A. Farf.
• a t ^ - t . TW law of rtfcaied »U furm* htr*. and
dcdvwl th» icUihac vf SfunUHMUt Uii»>w an »/-ftmt awl a * * w w * w » , {ma^xidiMr hr at the .faanvliM (f <««ru If ti had a little i inavr I shaaU har* had jtvat it. a* )t <t <M MMthtac. A dkl hut httl* <» diaiaai^ a>T indtMooe «r my taciwio. It aft>«td b ^ w u h* V ^ ^ dtaak tlK {TTwes w W mUi hy aar aad aS w^w rtww. T V a^fd i lc ti^ it a lMdy tonaad. aoJ ana
get fMTfi iasHMl of diiaks. Aad it was an ) in i i r Jetacooa that much was by re-
tail wi<3iaathcca>c-T l u l a v v a a tried fcr 8 years. I did not exact-
ly ]ike St, fer it made retailing a tfisrepotsUe ba.<a »f takiof away from it the sanctian of the
lav. I caotaqwatiy exerted myidf in 1&4C. and efataioed its repeal. I knew it was not worth while t> try aay kiajer to keep ap the fictxm that liqoor • i k r t v c r a men U good nwral character. I fnr-a i U m p t o p U micbt object to men coming with
wiiaMi intaopco a / a r t to prwe a fsod monl ^Mocttf , whni th« cerf oijeet far which ther
wdt, that BO d t u t j man. as th« tempe-a>«nta4 aeeeney, wouU be willing to
heard.' A cntsade agairLst almost every sentiment the Baptist chcrisurf. and for which, many of them. in other times, had suffered martvrdom. was commenced. <ireat haii been the ooiifusicn. aiwl serious the divisions that haie made among them. They have been r h a r ^ with almost every cormption that ever disgraced the name of rflipicn >tanv. It w true, have left thnr ranks l».t a far grraier numlwr lias been addeil to them. Th-.-y have cc>me unjcanrd frum the t-«Bt«-t. Like pure lartal. they are Imnushed and n>ad« purv by CTWiWe.
Wa.s tiom June 15, IS34. in Carroll f^mty Ten nes.sce. and came at an early day. with her Father. Jas. D. Fore. Es<|.. to the wild.s of Northern .\ik Independence county professed faith in Christ '51 and Wis l«plised by F.Mer M. Ilalliburtim. in Stp tcmbcr of the same year, and united with the Be Ihel Baptist church, ol which sh.; remained a wnrly and exemplary member till her de.ith. whu-h o--ourred on May 2nd. 1S55. after a i>ainful !llncs.s of
days, of mtiamition of the stouiai h and Kurds which she Iwre with unusual foriitntle and p» tirece and died most truunphaJilly ivjiMomg 111 her Savior and in prrv-tJHs-t uf a hl>-!a.->rd ininK>rtalily
r. s zi. .a:.
A
A Y E E S P I L L S
II' • '
thfou What hrfl'Tf they only kn^w in th«wr. all who kiww hfr. The ch.irvh scn-jUy f . a thrir lh«!>y w>w and ovutnufiate as d-MrlopKl In Uxss m hrr fo* Iwt ftw v>f hvr a^e arv huuilJv p n i w * - The ef thaij^Cdvo are ^^ ^ «xj>»*«»ion of th«r ftrlmsv af
, a - 1 ^^ ^ ^ ^ prramWe the f«iVw-.as rvAautHNa.-. WW passed rvsjuvstiup it a Rhj^rtst.
Rrj^fW. That m ikmth of M M K-my
in AKvx^ul We dk^ wiktknKa b t 4»y or t ^ l j t m r t w p iKrvw anrnad ihr«5v — Lit «s tlwn pMT wtii tW a:>) tbcv irf^nttcr?^ «T » |vr»> n j i s <4 hOttfr arf prrfrrablt u> tW U r t m r : Aftd w^miher. tiK^ aiv rtTT
cidf^bir far rcjcrih^ the ^tmx wvv triih n c h an} aad pcrtixdntr «r;pe4 apon tbrm.
Al t h e roenrecDcromt «( ycHur carrer. XBTvd cmch npfld ibe pcrnk'wa.s of fertnrmi*^ Mswu Vour ii^ect. vou staid. w»s to desuw it. It was a ttolie a laudaWe pm*ait- Lmf fcarr
prayed for the t ine when rhristians rye to rye. But hare yon jareeeded*—
K .-0'i»«li«'n Fer-r. »» al. liutu«:. t. In!l»Djin«l. if: >1- Pi.n- U
bvk Lifi:f- F rnfti-- tWatLj* •JDI» AC A • AT" tfjv '.:•«•• A.-a iti wQicrj » ->!->.
r».j 3»r.-l tt:l njn<-h •'• kii-w •uffvi » bu; CftliJ*---
1 N.. P- -MM, '••n « » • - • ( 'VFftll- It n ueratr M»r -o-. .t».1 . f-n 1 aAl . -
mti. t. :u Ll Ua- f tx-'-u »« • Ir-J ' _» u - .- . Aii » . < parrxtiT'* Thi« tro** .'( '
Wr-I.n* or f- l- ; * Hi" '-'P 1 -tnJ ' • m - . l i ^ t ^ •* i»bi :b l«>«a la® tje»rse» <>*-«r llf Ueo *- » r-. *
Ar f*...• T phv-..- « ..( Ill- tir*t itup4>rtAi-- th.' f i.-ii'h It. ' th?. PtU ti«* jr-r?ect.-1 '•itb o-na. raniftl- ak . t- ti^l
.t-m*;..! b ^ tUuM Ir ia- ..t . l* t if tn-• f.r m-. p-„f,.Aiu.r» »n»P«ti Dla r*-.altJ« -irr •;no%: I li.'UerUi Utiuti [. t.j Uij ui iifUje- Cure* U*»»-I-'*'!! r:]. -!' v..rii lirli. ' wrrether Dt.' M prr«.ri- • ' -q. ftitwd po-tUoni and otiMmctwr u U> r«»ru*0 tbe •u«pie>«'0 wi ua- ^ truth Amon;; th« •miD«nl jTOUftnfn w Im hat » t®«*ifi..l faror , uf I' ll." mfntioa
nr .4 A H SYB3, .*a»lTlir»I Ch.'tT.t.- .f H..«'oo »n1?Utf| -f titfh Fr l-'iaiuual cJjAraclfi •>
«<Dilot>*>l »-« tki* — Ht.fc KOWAHD E\ KKKTT nit-of to t n»t-.I HOUKRr C .VI NTH HOI- Ei -f v..: II- -l Ucf
T«'»'*nl*ti»-i i AUBoTT L XWaEFCK. MiDi«tt;r Pl-n r- Ea Uii.l n tJUllM n rfT7P\TRU-K Cith.-h is •», | f U-.-i.-o 4 Ilr J & CUlLruN PruoUcAi .N-* Vt rK t i ly-
en lorM"! Hod W MARCY S».-r«lArT of WM B .\-TUK th® n net ' lu ..n * , f (-0 Prnj.r5-t'.r« . t t • 11 >1 i
and oUi<TB peri'it Wf co-iH C'*""* tivfiT »iat>-J-' ! frunt all ptrt« thf Pi.l« u»«l tw.t rfuleno* *Tro CMiit toeing than l '- of • .i.ufOl j iiM.r oon. I* ' •UO 1 in th»»r "tt^rr.- upt'O ' ri«l
Tuf^ FilU, tbo re».iil ..f wiu' »:u jT. ar otI..r».l t.. - th- au I —.t pVl- wbi.-S M.e ' j,f»-»'ut aUU «« tij€«iic»i •ciftic*' x»n Tu*T »r- ct.ta 1 p..ai*»«sl u. t t£>« ti. t> ^ « ' " U« iu«iiic»a-*l « r
»niT of V t- lab.-" Cbns Cal } , |« a «XatV w! (u.-iM . ib fUch a u**l>utr< a U» tlh'.ir- wr>»U 1 tnj. s.f ' uiTKitCtiM* W ku Lb' if * lur i ru't K>'.ii V * 111. -e ."'iL-lrt-' r-Mi* :» tL«'. S > 1 L:" l-rru tAi»*a hi *i»T pr TU«r»a>- »i« ^'•ri.. li» « hil» )
tb* t' 4 Utvlr r«rr» o.-l . U wit uM«r« l«*a ai i V* ^ual'lK. Kv
**ttk Uai • »Ct«« tic* • 4 's-t it.r » , U I o>M». » -w. V.I
a* vmr* •toJ V t-U*
, aal.i -tf t.- J'ma'T tkak u'r-J W VwU Aa II ,» (:«>> a*.- U >«•
tUr** ** al^r^tl** *t»-! a% S* fH lt Mi I hat-* f. rMu «>««(>> tk •11 IWI. 'U awj r»«* "TIMb*® Hi «! T"*, U U-M**? .B Ih* I w t a R.»Ua» t . aa ;».-.sa
• Tb-'> wbo i cciui l« an^i ts TasCK. uB asms TSB BOSKT. Bpoa tb» p^ ' ' . r r - ; M-" wa-n • ' - -^'j^sy: :».-= Ik' t-'C-i'ai* 9 / a
* VI.\BKI» ' a* AJ* '••i mf^irtw u dtTtetrm^ Thi* Teaa Mi f* il^t 1 a'. .ea»t. a^r* iirpitcit is-iU nrtae*
I' a=» -'tii mw —«t<.=j»i?i2ltj. I tak® t* r«f»r ' Pr-«3:«»Dt Cb: pC l'li;r..rw:rt iB lhx» CJtJ
TWM appiruMc Tor Ui« KcUictB*. W JAKUaXT, 1.-..- JiiiT X9. If W-tf
o J . JOIl> U. fcXLIUTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AJIfi COMMIi SIOXER F r If^tJ.is^ff cnH ottker Souf/i-H r r j Stoics.
JacLa*n. laiMlttippi. WILL to aoT le aJ ticaUMi •B*Lrssle<l to tum al tb*
K* rt» t . Ellar JAMSJ B GfcAT S Apr..: If %K\V Jl X CMLr JCST PI BLISHED.
1 111. N«f lUWM aooUeCtioBof . Muuc. bj WU* liitn U itra.U'urr 160 ^lisv 87' ^ c-nt
Tt.*- '-alur". 01 Ut- D«« MOk « • : ' 1 V rr- ' Kifmei-Urt Couv^ bk Whieh tctud anJ »03c« is
I Uf U-.> ol th^ vurk a'-* r«>f«ma tB, tivtead of R>«r« '-Xxvro*-.• Ml:. '.. N 'T»Ti..a la A arflHiLt : or "Thiaciito
T-it t-i u. tiir tiifilMT a •jnutiitt* i<f cucii anb ectf ». he n—.1 t- tiTrr-Jure froffl le»r»n It-wmn
Ii A OB-IT Vfck.tTv Of JrTK:(ti.i Ur«ttc Tti" r«-puiAti..t. of tl..- author, asil hu gr«»at •.acr wfi io pr»-
T lu* Kinu ar w..rk« wil! a «u®ci»Dt (tuBrBat -i- of tt*- atapt-—lOfo •>! tbif «< rk W It* int oiad partoae* A* th* r««ult o: m T av) ptapar«>d nirfer j^culiw a<1raii-
ti. reap<-<-t to tb« amoua! of aiat rial st bas-j it in kopvd the V CN . ras- i be f<>aad the mokt uM-fui aikl pl asttf
:b'- nolUur • jDvcutla wrlu. A ainv';* r<>p? wil. be aeat tr anv b.T n.ai . |>'«t paid. OB rt-ccipt c>{ wbo.raa e pncc 25 c nt« A w., -tH-t pob'iKb*'!,
KOUT MLSICAL ALBl M: A nrw ai«l cntoplat® Voea. T'\t JtH'k AOJ of Sea Mu-ir for AciUmitai. Uiffl S t .Mi a. 'iDtuarieo, ate Bj G or e Jf Rth t. aatbor of -Tht Aci-aiT V..ra»'t. Til* F o«« (jue t. -tc Pnc® C2».t eiT.u br Mason BR0THKR8 , Jci.« S -.8 Row. York
PftuOrCK. 7 4 Ssrmmt^
A i l a n m , G m , Canfal ^''^atios ftrva to enac^sioesU of Prodsae. sarf
Oaab Aii*a»*s rivaa Km II t mai
A. r jfrau Bircr. i« Co., Miu
V E R A N D A H H O T E L , OU;NKU i Ki»vn .VND CUOIR^ S^TUEETS,
.V i S H V i : I A". 7KS SESSF. E
J II. UAI'I 1%T. I^UPRIETOR
^ BAKRY k BCCIU CVXMl:iSIOy ME&OLLA'TS,
Kov I S ^ U nabtia, Ala. % jrsT PUfiusau),
S U ^ t o R l A l ^ o r BAPTiKT MAiinrKs. a prtltmma'y Hisivnr^
w! 3 »»WT<>« aaowa. y^o of t ^ port haa befora tpaarad •
BCDfr ' * Haptiau ol tJila eoaz trj, ur of Xngisod It pr*-a eoi aeit tiaD of th^ BK>»t ixnnortact martrrdoes ta
our dfai>n.miiou. frt>Q] ARNOLD, t.r BB£l)ClA. la tbatvvUa eentary. Xu frund MH GAL'NT. t^e Mre&iM&tb Th« pietttr«of ^Bf Oasot • Uartynlnm. fortna tk« appmpnsvfms ti^ierv orvc but>t, i* alwo rmfavUiBAed bv Knrranaf* of U»«r(>«B«of MARIA or MOKJOr axxtJ nf the nifferii««<*( AUNJl ASKW is tLa Tuwer of Luodoa, aad at th* 0tak» ta SmitLfleld T
It will b TxTsa-l tn fiahracc a fraat ranatr of tb* aicft u tnitmfb
tlia
It will tn tiahracc a traat ranatr of tb* Ihrati: aM^art-tfochiug, aa veil u pore, xwW. acd ast aiemi-^oaSiaiif t>r tb* pnneipln and piiverrif tbe ov Chttirii^ It nrea oj Daajei io a-bich Lb« s>at jastly (lor? aad which tb« vorld itaail
piiverr ch iht -ill nt>t
f Gfwpelia f-XutS SJat
riUiOflv k; Th« a( e^panylQf Hixturieai Zmrj ip r t r j raloabla ^Bft uau-d by tb* AawneaD Baptist Pobbeati. o Brd tf toi
for Ml* a. iMMUirj, Ul Arch straat. Philad-ljthla. Msf SO 1 <*4-tf
j i THE FLRST » T i T l ; FAIR E \ HI B I T I O X
Of t ;^ :Urchafltr»* laBtitatr ml Trmarsirr. ;viLX or«:t 47 ODD FELLOWS' Hii.L. •/ ..Va»*nilt, tu J»ri! Slemdaf n/ O t f i ' .
l - i i . iTfRKES H»ch«nicii, Arti«t». »11 oUi»r«. f 10 cuntritRiU «p«ctmCDi of Uielr ikOl and isbor
will be «ppviDt«r] to rzuiin* all artici* « avartl PREI(11:MS tu IhuM CDUUad tr tliffre u • Mol for niafSttion win h. ntnrwl withnol ^ , «Dd Kbuulil br WDI u> car*, ul Wm II UordoB
, ^ iftxlon HrrcLaoU. M&rk.l Strr.1 Tb. of U. »iur i> to d.T.loi. and esenirv* th. Un
uTarlurtDfA'id M.cliaai<:al lut. -9»u ut tb. I<latc lu u awp tn*ot t. band, of a rumn UtM of rvtlablr and .owe*'." tn.n, aod rit miogom im placwi bajoitd a doBbl, and aa lailtalM^ i» iiM».t rou^ail; ati>1 rucad^ail. .xUndnl to all
rnit .1 Xfi to I..
di>M.«d le |,afticl|«l* la tu KlTaatazw ha.-r.l-.r'i., U»-I1 Ib.ato.r n aw »,ll .c l . , I Sa Caj.».. a .ill h. mad. to .Itllilurm r it . . -1«U M tw b.*!, aud tbar«t'7 '
t ..'i.lii «•,•.. Jl uaj ta.1 {Alis aii-Uuu Taia^dKT • . . . H ^ |>«r d'T l»»* . . . iit ,*»
' "'! I u r r t . M v » ^•r' •< 'I"' hoaw 11 i< 11 ^ Jonx n mrnuT
abo »aj to
w* ha»T Vist a T»l-jaW» ia<>mb<r. soxr.rty an prwi-n»fnt parcnl.sa duuful awl daiijhtw. W h tr$ anil sissrrs an alir<-tK®aic atitl kind swtf r
Prat* to her latanoTT.—She is at rest A Fatsxi).
• .a A.
l i t . Thi» UstAftar* « w t W t b r * OHitcat to ordain
• that it ahMldiw lawfal «»iBy perwm ' [•wondr.^l o rnniao j - t o a c i r ' a ^ , by paying a Seal*, tax of a iS " hot that the cooaty or ineoqwratioa toww might taiptwe as Kldhioaal tax of the aam? ai^Nini. It furtiier "nlaiiKd that tiu retailer, Ua d n b and •genu fbenld take the n m e oofij about velUng to nesroes. that were rer}iurad ky the Acta of 1817-31-23 aad 3S. M i farther pn^bi ted/ r<t m
CnnSHtingUcensc.andiarbadc aB wUiogon theSahfaathdaj.
Th» fanr Bade it legal to atO, hat it did not try tvoiacattBHTilar icifiectablc. I did Mt c a n for tfaat. hswrrcr. I iserdy ^nepntf^ to a y frirods aad f B t a n that thry wosid pat a u r m j io t in-adb t i n door vhcs a opened oa a public s t m t , aa thai t i»y need Dot be cr]n«d to the p o e cf the
Md ia I n j e I adnatd t tet tfaeC'Bar' i k v i i ha T t a m t i to the hansacst, aad hare a
c o t m n , t b t ii a d ^ ita vork at I i f l k f t B y aa -viUnGt aftetiBg the m t f t i liwhHBe. TU* to a n r a H n j n
^ _ At a stated tnectins, Momit Saha.t Chapter. Xo. I l u the mmitrT fallen' .\re their f iver «fc/»'— | „f iU-wos, held in Uaittm. .Mi-ss . on the a. ^ J ^ ^
aad resrlationn were adofile<l
< \\ 11.1 a KIMMKL. . . . at. *. t. r
KRtlR.Vl i:lt> AND rMNTUtV
W. can a.! aatlKkra a»j ta ua. N atb wwrt ol tb* tiiaractar oiocvladta lh« k i t b ^ t O l ^ a art, aM raaanaiMa brtaa, k>
* tbwB TWa yartmt Wa trlatl t .11 to ht. j O! a l Ik- r.t.a> l»i.t .r. •«! k. . ! ta^tl-'JO*
.I .b.lt tw.a . lb. r U-. ; lot ta tbM I fca>. »« \.
Tb. (.oTRi.,i..t,fta o' m* pi^rara'toa :ail t.., ml Rt.a. I - -and all -baar. ab U. at.tv.rl 'tt.!, .c DOCTOR HOOFLX.Mra koowlnair. tba.r coa«t«ioii» ihMr iatriBKir ni.r-.i« r^t. CbOTT* Pw-V'Fal wa» ro»*»o»rod by aaaattbr tB.a 1. a a^.a. d..rtul B^Jicjor a» .ff.-l. a*t* ku, Mant .miti'i l rbnnnaa* ha.. d.f:a-*< th. tbiof c-t iri TiU* an-l . . .a mor. rocfid.nt;* anJ ar,. aillibj; lo can*'! Uia: t:,.,r ajti.t-ip,. l aoa « r . nior. tbaD raaliaad V Ibalr irtU
.•eft .-to I
Ka Caj«...a .ill ha mada to .atlbilora. aitb"! fiu lb. trrtt . . n rf aibLtutuic or far adnuiuoa tba rmir
Ttr 0|<- to* of lb. «Ula *triCTm»ral Fair aad Uia nw tllt at Ika Lo<,, t>ra «lm«llaaaoii. tb. a|t.iua( of tb. M. vtMIca > 'ulUtiu. «ai add lwo«al latarMt la U. urut .a
Ctirri s< ruataialbt laU d*Ull> of lb. |>taa of lb. .Lbtbi tM. u j aUtw lakutuabaa. nil W farsanlad H ad4r«wla • lUt.; t»f tb. and.rvlfaad
_ MM MOMOBAR rm' l U XiLaaa, Cur Vr ' j A^nl 14, ^
aAH&aa ca-NUiAi. a a E . n r r . JOttx J. .laQnoK a CO.,
raUtrtaat, n i X H . l a a . Art!
a r n A aMaM.* IBfamau ra
la. iBtrraa. tt«.
C£LEBEATED GEEMAH B U T E K S . rurAisa BT
t>R. r M. J.trKSO^. r^ilaaalykia. ra. , *Tu, crranvau 7 c m
UVKK COXPkAIXT, OTSrSFSIa. JkUSWCX.
yoo an
Nay, i« there Dot a s«/. ooiirosED or y ^ MLTH' Startle «* . my fnend. I hope vi shi>w rati that TOO are as much characfnied bv hwrUri. K)w ng preamWe ajK
Wmta»A?. It has plea-sed the Great Creator iti his prorideiKe. to remore from the labors and acencs of a tran^tory hfe, our U-loTcd compafiioii James A. Cnddle, thereby sererinj; the tic wlach bound hini to all earthly cocnectioiB. We. hi.*
prion pics as othera. What then do we understaiid by the word w f —
It literally ImporU iieparatdd, aud tueaiw m tht ac-ceptation applied to religiou* perxms. a «> Wi/ of ptufle distinct, by t o n t pte'Uianlirt. from otktrs. to
tkat they may be distingu'slud a>.d knotm tm an np-
Are you not a aeparUe Iwdy?— _ tnl and distinct fru^otlierii!—
ilare'ytru notcharactcriittic traitfi? No pcmliari-ticg, bv which Yon may be distingnUied from oth-erst V a . ro i ly , let me fall in company with •f you Ufinn the hijfthway—be may be a itraagcr— let the aobject of religion be introduced: and ere he utters ftT« sentences I wfllknow who he ifi. His p h m e e k f y is peculiar. He talks of Ttfitrmitlton
- - f i r m n m t order of things—nf t n l t r i n g tht h t i g -
dam by a u i u r u t m , t o . Let rae enter a meet i^ hoosc. A man in apeakiTi^ from the puljat. He is desMibuig i t r o p preachers, riduraling n call ta the
m n u t ^ end the •fmtfiunj of i h t Sptri/; he spnrtii with ^ idea of wise airdooeJ or rtgrnerated ke-
fon ianeriiorf '. he
turriving coBpaiiioni arc desirous of expressing our liortfiw aivl Sympathy »ilh his UiraTed fAtnily j j j j l ^ t i T e s m ' b e kw ? whi' h tliey Uve sn«uine«TOerefore
Rrsvlrtd, That wtfiU we are warni^ l y thi.s afflicting dupe««tion that -in the midst of Ufe we are in death.'' and while v»e Imw with dus rcrer-encc and iaibmissioo to the w i . ^ m and chasleniog hand of an OTerniling anil merciful PruvKlcnce. we desire, hereby, to bear willing testimony to his worth, to the wjrm aSectiuiis ui hi< heart. a.s a neighbor aad a friend, and upecially to the esteem in which he wa.s held aA a worthy companion of this Chapter. And although the pitcher be brfikcn
us that l i id haa dooe all that he intends tn do ia girinp os the aeriptntes,
. ^ t h e w h e e i b ^ ^ t at the Ike Lk4. I hear asy b u r , ta aaertam t i ' what ««ct be bdwgg* Can yoo aiit reeegniae him by thedwript ien ' la be aot a brother'
' I ga (a aacther phcc: a ngoiaT B t p ^ pnoch-in^. I look anmnd npoo tfas perwna here and there with tfcar bookf ope®—oth-er* with p e a i ^ t«kbf netes. I per-oeirathcisaseaMDa^ wiokaad sad* a tea^o th -«r. <t o m t e w tfam my, Imr be M m r t i Om atiirimaa UfciaK * it>«B—lie tboaSa m j nrArai iartaaa i f n y o l i n O i i f f h a t l t w T r m d £ m
i f a ^ i m i ^ j d J i , S m ,
th« silTtr eonl hnstd" wtn^'h bound hii; immortal »pirit to ita earthly tabernacle, »od one link pf the ehato of oar traporal fees b r « + y e t the string: threefold oord of bmherly lore is, th<r«ky,hat the tBMt doaelr eotwintd aboat the dearest relict.' of h b earthly esrea aad aSaetiDns.
Sesthti^ That w» faertb^ leader our warmrst STmpa^hia aad aacere caodolesce to tb« aaicted f m l j fg gar departed enmpaiuue.
e * * a i | e * « f w t ^ l p ^ a D i i f ^ ,
otj«r Af th* bolT rrata-rinx Tb»> — ra'*' aa-tj.-a lt» atil C'-'r**. ijac wher^'f th y n.i t (S ca
ic- > ai arv th« hr*t cri|ria ut <JiMaa>' raar^aaD BT
UIl. J.VJ»lft;k « AYKR. rrartlr&l aad Analytical ( hmUt ,
LOWKLL, MAK* Put' i i «a4« Ftf iaflX >»»•« $1 QQ
b(ji.i> aa 'L>a«t.« ar W T; UJ(Bk\ & DEMOTIILE
AT kUTill BRctVaN 4 oftmaa. X n t k r t i : ,
Aal by liealrra io MadiciQ* in cwrj iu«o tc th* 6tt«tb an4 Waat Mar>-h 17-Un
or rat*-b» tha.- p..a»rfui iota ^ , _ — — . . w o v w * c ra t Pkrift H.ooil fc»»-1 tr vti^alat* R «nt«» art)«a a r i , _ ""oof-tb-.b-trac...... of ir.. . . . . . . a j S.r^m.. V . f . u , , Du.a^. EUm,,.. ^
mii I a 4iM»94tT,i Lit*, a. SlalMCk
SrCB a< Cnnvpatiaa. trrra* PilM. rslaou. ar Bk>o< to iba litad, AodilT U tba STiiMili. Kimh . HaartbiB.
ra.i 'or rctd. ruIoM. or wmigbt a the BUtuaeb. flosr Srasta. tlooa hiBkiatf. or riau.risx aX tha rit af tfaa gtaumeh. twira-
of tb. na«d Uarn.4 aad dlAofit Bnaliiiag. FMlttJCiig at tb- Baart. Cb<.kin» or »Babc««nc Sat^lMiu -haa tx a Ir-icj Toatara D.nibtia of Tiaioa, BoU of Wab. bafor* thaUlfll, r.T.r and I>ult Pain to ih. U-i l. DaOODc/ of Panwirrtiaa. VaUovnaa.or tha BlLia aad Mr.*, Paialn tbaaida, aaaa. Gka«, Liiolta. Ac. Htidd.li ritub... of Baal Bumtef iatb. rtfab, Caa. >laat Itaa(laia«a of twU. aad fraat UarraanloB of SpirlU
Tie ProLrialor, ID calliii* taa atlactkto of tha ^bUc to t!i.a Itr.aar.ti..i door M wi«i a faallaf uf tha atjooal ciocMaae* la itnTirtui aiid >^1*1100 ta tba lUaaaaiilor aUck It laiK* a. "lur 'ao oa» «ad oatrlad anieU, tat aa* that tua r M Ika Wat of a t.B y.ar.- I«fr.ra tba Aia»rKaa »«.pia, aad iu raji»-».
ralaar. ta ec t j u M ta»r • f Laad Wu-
AfcU TUt.>tkOr VULL.nC I I . 00 Prr Aaaam. InTarlably ia Adraac—tl &«
roR g:.x Mo.NTiis t^ACII •ot^.rib.r aill b* ^pri^ad.b. aprtiiUttf mottca. or tba
J tin. WQ.O bta TOb^triptioD aitl azpu. iii Unj. r.o.» a-gaia vtiaocl lotii.^ a bap.r
faESiciss ro£ VOLIMS .KI All ka^ttit aa-t P.4obai.t:»t B:nii>*erii ean r,,^,.. .tn.
thia Krattt, bj aaadlu^ B. tba oaa*.. of lArc a.w .ab. ic'tlvri aa-l DO
Wt hara baaa Hadinc Uia paf*r mtli fot raara to a larj. r.at=b.r of ttiirt.ftr. abo bat. -l-.lw litllt. >,1 o*>lbia« for tba tnrsalatioo of It. I'lftrr tl« .bail ..is.1 il io ftrttira t9 Hon. wbo ar. acv'Uinc to do anrtbios Tb. rociniii.i,>B oo rk't§ Mit»cribora4<,.«b«tya7 for'-J:a Itaper—Arc oatj pars, bat w.
aairt Inint.t.- in tt<: .-tith to ma^'th. pap r emI if ba bi piM>.-l%,>k it. aaaljiact ka viU 4a aU ka caa ta la-crosse tt»
ly* ir« raa (4. ** »mu a«T aitaultr m lAt aftav. fcroM
vtstrms u tao aaw Kibaeritara az>d SA OOeaa tacalia tba t^yar oaarrar.
Asr ooa tia tW Ba:a«« of ft.. a.w .aWrvten aad tia OO. wball taMir. tba .ixth co f —«.r tau Satiara «a U. pait.'tra.-iaat mf ra> S.ce-f. or any book, adf.illtad ia thia pafT ami ta eta mtm ratio <ar aa; tarrr auabar
Citf »a!s*Tn*r. r««.tTtBx thef; papar Irosa Ika carrier wtU aa ctiarra^ tftr oaatt .xtn
tioa aad ail. U aaifailad b/ aar aimilar jtraparatioaa . « » « TSt taatiiooiF 1= fJ far. r c"'"" kj Ika rroailaaal lad i?ll kaJaa Pb,-ci-.. a»l iadirhal.. .Ball af tk. caaa. tr, i. l,a».o.. Tb. foUowiat fro« joa'owa l a la r^nija. filiT .«bt»,ltad r.f-ma, aaf -ko ma, . t j l ^ b t . to my -.kw. ^ibiliT^ ar Pr«<.=al B«.»iaaok, f« Wai^ aat Faial-^ ^ n r t ^ J otsia and MaaafMrtarj, 110 Arek BtraaV PlulHal-
TEiTixo.tT raoil T«55«asr« Dr 11 B aa»aao»' caa. Ooaar, Taaa An* a , ISil, atya-
'•t Uava ail tba Uermaa aUMra jue bar. scat aw. aol if tk. arra*^-^" rontiae«-a to dA mark gamit as it kai daaa, „ lA. 4-«i m.d.ttma laer m{4*<.. '
L M ;.<'a>a-. 9parU. Taaa., AafSkt so. 18:3. aay* -•lam alaaw-t to fitata that roar U^mai BttUia baa firas aaCirfaellaa To . . . r r in.ui>c. «b«r» It bj« kaaa
Tka > Maair;, C fUaioT. Eaq.
W. I^aMiiU, S V M Sine-
a c L u : BKLX«: BELLa:
Pa ^scscBU, ACAiiuuxa. r A c r t n m m A a •o.-ra pLATTATioaa k i ^ r lad a "a ka|« eoaeantjr iair U ^ J UBft-orad I.-oa Toka, wlii^ - ta takla* It frac tkaVok.. ta ka UaarU d aauaaj djataaca. Lavarar aataU ar in II I' " ~
r o ^ - i n . Ija»iiia» tka eaa(ar uf a fractaia Inaanjaaaid 1 ^ 1 a b ^ Cla|i^ ta aaa |>taea TI _ 1 .L J iliiH "
Uia Ball aa, ka raiaad at laaB-i ' — S C ^ ' , " '"^il**' " diatiBHfcitf aa
- a ^ «aald ^ aiaaa. taa>a.aa tkrtr aarfciaf t«fi>t-, aad alao aakaacaa tka asaUtr d tka caaaar- aklS l»ai " " a t ^ t t tkaa. at ao dann, ^SS^tu , a « . S - > S?" i * •»«»«iae. ka» (aU>a4 £r tkair Balli aa S J * U r . jkrt (Jm.,, law,) iki n r i T ru -IUt;M, at tht World I fair, Kau Iram • • • i — r t - t n aad •an*' ^ a c t3 eaaifatttm. aad v k l ^ r -.ba aiaataaaUi Madal t ^ kara rafirait. Balac kiealad at Ika jaactiaa aC BaUia^, Ca aal aad-Vrar raataa, tbaj aaa akip ta aar diiacliaa at a ar Baat-a ie tlaa. tar Caltkar ialanEat.aa. antlr fer alKBlar
> AtUraaa, A MaEJCUCT'l BOJtA • a . ^ I M J j w..! Trar, i t i ^ m f Ca . JT f
Da. aoiJLE-a a o r u t a i a n a A u t riLL*. CamnUiM Carr^—,1 AaaurkaAla Caja
Cauj^u. Kk^tl,]!*.^ ^ raayactakla aU la^, b r ^ ta ttaW"'' ky tba aama of Mw? Viaa. tSf, .f Jakl * *
k a kaBad tka ikitl af tka naat l o r u i
>uad B T 'B h.u»S. ULlaboraa^.taaa . Aat >D.lUJ. aira- ='T
tka OarBaa Bittara kara (iTas faiar-i m st=l« tbat tka (
f i a « (•^nu- J I aur.Tsz a. a u n u . t . n . HOTTELL a fO.,
R e C £ i r i } f G A S D F O R W A l U f l S Q
n a c K u m , -T jSas sT
al Mtirfartiao •• Dr r . f k n a a Baa , KaozaOla, Tua.Mk Ateil. >M1,<M:
"Toar Bitu*-* ar* aoa •aUtnf rarr faat, aad axatj paraaa tkat kat tt«ad it. n far aa «a kara kaas aUato taara, kaa imam k«». attlad.
I W Trxnt-lt) A Co . OaUaHa, Ten , An SB. MM. tM: > Tkeaavlr* «iU waat axin •( f u v KUaa aaoa. aa a«t at tka paitaan tkiaCa It la a rraai a -Sa-s . i
a . • BAUT. fcUrir. raa>., taft I*. IKS. ivM " T i m la craat tataiat lar yamr Bittan karv-flaaaa aaat iintkai lot • a . "
Tkrr H* (STtBXLt rCaSTiS^ fn Casti, l i n f a ststs^^a' a.
•iUt
af tha S. B-yka «laaaa. «a. af aatk a aaara a. la
latarnSClat It---a(
ir «-riu«tta, wkiA »obU eotrtiBa., tka Ura aC aaa ar t«a M t k i .
BiacAtaf tkm aara. kai U^^J tV^nTX^ •
V O L . X I .
( L o m n i E
T i n w b ^ i t o - OS t i e - i i tkct c f j the Tennessee De-ct-n? wtTt £rsf! port id WTdcws i ed 6c5= - the la l i t s i" alstf the r&-e cf I»ta thiot the i«jaticr tes ter refc-nd to thai I tha acd tsdcriaoe to | spcc-fcalCTss of q ^ t t r of a ctoiitry i cr t i s ensert^s c! were sizll to t s .'^JTC c.ther wi-irw* 1 reia2<J05 ciit rf thtir t
I was a s ^ t r e d that | dr£si".e he& e be d«:
He did. h-j wiTtT-; sicw a ccTT-TTiarjj ibil j chiuch tcw- TLiJ thai 1 px i i i ae be a i a lead frr. The cn trr.d I ways taixc u;.:!! ±ia frriE t 'hrw -i^it ai tfae| cendtc tij- cn fcgh i ful^y rr-riiitii l y the i Ir-c s:TnrT-r-t5. the The pra-' l.Tt of t i e Ap cf SEch prartH-r li r c r l I'fcisi. Ttif ara? The A j a s l i i ; puiiiarrr rf iL«- H^^y ! and ^irdiicmr cf Iki n a l i : r z s j « e n : t c K
cT Grd- VTe a i j do 15-?:: criEtiafii- • It wa5 pr»cui<i5- a: ! sairr- the isrwjrai . 1 the Aposlei.
B=t thi5 wx- i J w i I tiiicaa-is! cf I>ca; ci:s-to ihe j*tor wd-:*;.. <tr 1 cue siii.tiid :c:r:pTtI tbai the KTtc IVaf.-a* | there was at k rera in l tipcn the taUts ir. J t partiailar pie i-f bT>^ | shc-ald t* forpmos. tD exist.
Thf cpisile of Psnl I A. D W, man tuaii a i t*ir cn»l revjial in Je three falktwmg pan:t=il
Fiisi, The quaiiiic Lht:ir existcBct' and : wise must Dcacoii? be j not prrtai to much i Scctindly. The nece by the chnrrh 1 Til that are triduws indc ptrty of iLc mriuljcrsl commoii st(K:k. but cac property. 1 Tim. 5: far his own. esiwrially | he hath daiitd tlie fail] del." Verse IG, ' If i l i r r t i k hare widuws. Ic not the church be du that an- tridutci indee
Such language as thtl haft- been of doubtful f had thrown all t l i tb | Ktnck—their piods in I church not to !«• char widows! It is eridoitl led to the guppfirt of jectE of the church, ax I hurts them: yet it is not '-ol/ things in r Btill neceEsar)'. Hirec were particularly jiointl tliat if 1 tcarnas were ( Uic • comiuoii taUta" not hare giren sudi | lecting and unlammg c ahsumes a iliir-Ttxt pr leant, i.s nut uu this | order. It haj> Ux aome, when tlity arr i according to linpiisl laii they cuiisiilcr a |»]tular I •ita&ilard. At. the Uh of Lib op|toaentj thev hne lht:ir {aiMUutiA. thniwn into t>ar r \ e i bjn • tht btble IDT Stan be b wije of the t w k i feU own dcBuctaiauua. that Ibe EiUt m h ^ hare always had l>««r heeas d ^ w s asd i the t rani ' t r sa i .3 i
ahosJ the m a n e , i aslhcrity r'a rnr-. h j 1 (if I>EacciTis he i res. Whoi one Bars i Lord ' ic sumanyt ha£ alwsyB ignaramJy I niisiQQ—^ic the same tban. lie thub trt at«, i bLncst brethren, l y grtmnd that hit brt.-t] Bi:bject, if indtxd. he i fnmkly, thatooom i '-cnstom" and -usafe ' an inTe£tigation of the | Tery diflerent Imm the | a hnthet risefi up all i ^ u n d i ts show in the i the continnatjas of Ih chtirtj] bad. f r m the their insptred example I on the cnbject. Wh we "hare learned it Apostles. We i said it, and we heliera j Apostles were dirh Apostles sad or did we rerereace the Holy j were meted npoc by I ahle Trinity. T f tbe ] U a in the o r d a i i ^ of | Ripcct ibat ds>4 la 1 dedthem. I ] fts ' r / ]
W i i t t e ^ a t e i M i o i M c f t t e i
If i". C . BCX7E. a . & i je i i iKicsaas , CoTetjoafinj JaSon.
D E V O T E D T O T H E A D V O C A C Y A H D P i P E X l I ! u ^ B A P T I S T F ' S T J f C I P L E 8 . A N D T O KK A M K I I I I , M
