Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1880, Page 2

TT CHICAGO TRIBUN IONDAY, APRIL 19, 1880. cninot afford to dispense with the mentaland | (b) An tonest resection of Christ's salvation is eolritunl stimulus such great work would, pein out of tho quastion, tho. soul abant to pp from those shores. Dy 1 (ce) God usea mote than one agency to plant Nature's Inws happiness should begin tocomo in | the cross in sight of aly boys used to go through tho rows when tho cern had taken srond root, to pull ont a few stalks whero there were more than three or four ina Hi Tt bad been learned how mins plants the - RELIGIOUS. en, Who shall be able to tench others alse Investive and the most bitter controvorstallst of | Hon Il once wrote no tettor in while he a Yor He Iht 4 For wo aro tinte (od a swoot | hia thine, : clared that he know nothing of such a pereon cy favor of Christ, iy thom that are saved, mid in The doctrine which Paino mast Noreely ate | Krasmue LF, Fuller, except that ho wits a rota thom that parish.” Roy. “ih, Wz "And orled | tacked—tho doctrine that every word ofthe | of tho Infamous fopor ler Cr of Boulthern aritray . : soll would fully eupport. No doubtit. would bo | from new sources soon after tho middie of lite. (d) Christ. ts everywhere reected whore Ho ls | with aloud volec, saying, Soivation to our Gad } Bible between both covers was insptred by God, | Hut De, Falter, in a tong actieto in the Aen The Tribulations and the Sucs | Ner"cuutd n’sniur despotiem tune mong | ihe ronanee of south should givo piace ton | not accented, see eh Whlett atest upon tho trronesanttotha bambi | and Chat Hy wae nil tantly amthorieative=nn it | phnwyed -thnG ‘howtaversennrant, tho A cate cesses of Charit {ho Rreny is of latohaiy aie in ane witer fornia he acter air ennalols Aguiar’ cat Hover Answorns a Aubstitute | Rov, Se "I na Sa ane hearts Moa tote dane pee ay inieshlet, att jena tothe bo of tho odttory tho oulter Know tho te il mu pu Ul aban! | our cols | ness should jnnko room for SeTOUsTICAS 0 ‘ar Chr! Brat voteo of y a PAVCH, Buy! . me ye UOCHS " ator, and on procesiicd to tel in whi a shy Hees ciate that ore Toman to be Fee ee er Hee ORES | xe Be tctats heed uoeatoreranorenesclves | pawerumotietuntaneaae ee on a acne i dune Ea hades vee | carose ind Uses. UH iat Known to ate me rounded: £4 o n ¥ yoaAny Vi y nly, vols ay aes q + y 4 x a . the! ul a 4 Fultet 4 Plan of Salvation According to the gal observation Tofaht healt fe tenots enciaty To hin who shoutd tho begin todevisonndex: | and to all the’ tock, over the whlotl |” ‘Thoso words of God contain much sofomn nd- | tt, though not In Valno’s way. In the lecturer's au Feenn how many tustitutions of tearning there shoul ; Hihert Haven, but he ia as couragen eeute something for his village or hlacity, or | tho Moly Ghost hath made yo overscers | ylee to ministers: optnton, Palio fenlly ait aus niuel to prevent tn; Hy Rees a8 i bdeto the syuare. milo, When Paul ‘aatd that | country, happiness will tegin ta come in bya | to feed the Church of God, which ho hath Oi) ‘Thoy ure aiwaya to prenen on tho subsect | quiry ns to help it on, ‘Th ago of Reason” | think ihn Just the man upon whom Methodist Church. churity isto greatest of the xraces, he had In | new gate, Mend a: gate of pearl it Will rchaaad with His own blend. Heb, 1: | of the eoul’s salyation, th Ww obaok dstowd of forwirding tho time | tives: mantle should fall Dr. Noat ‘ithe mind (he bisghest forms of her work, her great.| be indeed, Old age and sevond child | Notther by the blood of yonta and eal nut | tb ‘Tho piattge salvation hots to find tn the | when reason shoud he calmly veed on tho Bible. | Fathor of Gorman Methodism. He has hee aays Bo Beene neel ts andin his rapture over | hood come rapldly when the mind | by His own biood He entered In oncn into the | Word of Gol. hut the me had now come for the old odlum | editor of the Apologia for f Wo veurs, fd g Hopendent, and tho Southern Methagd _} Ts, Th Hi s Inc, .| the deal forgot how caslly shu might be im: ults all great employmont, and: begins to | Holy plnoo, having obtained vtornal redemption () Salvation fs salely for tho romtgsion of sin | whidh hid been cast upon Paine to pass away. | Hurape he Ia recognized us ono of tho le, ’ “ Aelustorlal View of Thomas xa , posed pan and ‘he made fgjny the foundations teen atait to keep fo SOMIAay out tornshort | for ng 1. Pate: §, 10: Rut with tho precious | and the regeneration of the sinner, Tho * Avo of Ronson” bad to come, like tho thenlbginne of tite aac, and has been ening A Neglected Amerlean Hero. of [dens that ought to be itted to dle, walk In. tho sunshine. But days are added to | blood of Christ, as of 1 lamb without spot and (a) Prue ministers nro in a peenliar senso | French Rovolution. Patue, too, had sutfered | ne other American divine ever was. Thy Doctor Tt aveme obvious that ¢! iy must bo apart | him, and to him seeond childhood never comes, | without blemish." [ov vie 8s" And thoy sing | servants of Almixhty God. iat enough in hia ire without forevor being hated | thinks he fs too ol to accept sich nn offic i ner of great common sen Love is nm sentl- | who makes oven late years gird thomecives far | a now song, saying, Thott art worthy to take the () The ono work of a Christian mintstor isto | dead, Te his tater yenra ho wae a mere xoclat | fa 7h, and says that tho Church has bonored ‘ilar th f the Mothodist & 1 Cont mont and does not know the wiee and the wns | new undertakings. Theso great tollors do not | Book, and to open thy reals, thorcof: for thon | show stinors the way of sulyation, outa: a sotte, brokenedown ald man, without | enanen. Jhit tho Gerniin Methodists think ie Meoting of the Mothodist General Conference | wise, fence tt comes to pars that the murringo jyithor and fades thoy run withaut wenriness to | waab plain and hast redeemed tts to God by thy | (fy A ministor eaunot save; be can only warn, | 1 weleoine front the country for whteh he hid | ferently, ‘Thoy say Ay othor man can be eleete, —Eloction of Bishops, Etc. al whore young henrts join in gontinent, ds | the end and nro translated at Inst, Like the | blyxt out of every klutrod, and tongue, aod | urge, persimdo. Hons so much, The leetirer could not xathor | to represent thom in tho Eplscopal Bourd why, - often a placd where thoy ny the basis of une | idonl friend of Hornce, these come to Heaven, | people, ind nation.” (ic) A aitiner lost through ministerint unfalthe | (hut fo his latter days he had fallen into drink- | Dr, Nast lives. ‘Thoy don't enre le so much to haye happiness, beoause the scone ts muniged by | but thoy get there fate. ‘This earth long detains Now, thoso words of God warrant usin eay- | fulness drags that minister down with him tothe | Ing ways, us had been alleged, or that he extibe | himdo tho work of a Hlabop as to haved hg love without wisdom, January marries May. | thom, 80 fond Js tt of {ts benefactors, nes pit of cternal rnin, ted any denth-bed remorse for what ho had | name of the father of Germmn Methadia Annnal Meeting of tho Cook County Bible Soclety— | education wods Ianorance, elegance, course: | Aro any coming along ta fulfil theso colored | () Mon are cduented by tho life of Christ, but | (tt) A ininister munt not only settlo hisown na. | written, In regard . to tho Iuttor olin | down tn Hatory honored ‘with tho highest ik? ners, klidness, despotisin, activity, Indolence, | outiines? Yes; some are coming, Tho power | saved by His blood. count with God, but as well the accounts of all | at lost, tho evidence was ali the othor | the Church can bestow. A number of lending Tho Work Accomplished. and, 48 9 rently the home never ts wor- | ful common ecnse of oifr era (3 nota rationalism | — (b) He ls not a Method{st preneher who fails to | whoin his remissness riled. way, Naw was tho tine to do hin | inylist-sponklug. Methodista concede that} i thy of its naine, Thus charity ts n sentiment, | in religion alone, nor politics alone, nor in | preach snivation through tho blond of Christ. () Ministerial persuasion. may be studied andioe mine tat relizlous hero at ait, for the | any man should thus be honored for his Services ry and, tinloss common sense soils hor ship, she will | mechanism alone, but in awl) human afalrs, (o) The doctrine of the blood alonu ean auitas | anid eeiplogust in grent varloty, ‘ more tho attempt to.win him revoguition was | tothe Church, Dr. Nastia that minn. CILARITY. aiiLupon roeka ns rendily as intoazoud harbor. | and, therefore, ‘in charity. — Kenson will | bly nowrlsh tho Church. () Pulpte nppents eiould recognize man’s con- | bused oft that ground tho moro it would fall. | “Noone kaa who. the now Dishops will be ITS TRINULATIONS AND SUCCESSES. as there cun be nothing tnore ridicutons than | throw Just aa much lht upon bonevoloncy (@) Mnn‘s salvation was purchased for him at | evinus person! freedom, ‘That part of his lfe-work wos the poorest, tho | and it is Just as probable that amons them wif Prof. Swing prenched yesterany morning at | love enn bo, so often there enn bo nothing there) on {t ‘throws upon the machine-shop, or | Intinit cost. , (k) Ministers may aeek to stir tho atnners of a | narrowest, tho most prejudiced ofall, Ineamo | tio tho iteye. Poss, Warren, Wnlden, Fowler, + + ‘cin 1 . ridiculous than charity, Sho is of umuzing'| the highway, or the commeres of land {e) Christ dled not for His own sin, but for | community to a liiditte competition to cach | whou hls bostdiuys wore past. Lot his beat, thon, | Fuller, and Naat, na that thoy will not bo, A tho Central Music-Halt, taking as his text: Qeauty when her hand is bold firinly by wisdom, | and gow ‘Tho quality of this graco will be | thoso of mankiud. salu tho highest apirituality in tha uelehborhood | be recalled, and ronembered, und honored. Let | ein GANDIDATES FOR THR VARIOUS KDITo The greatest of these is charity.—J. Cor, | but running around led by her own romance sho | improved, and the number of rich men who will (f) The row sung of tho redeemed in glory fs ()- Ministers must first ‘oxpurlenco. the salya- | Itbe remembered in the tistoryof this Nation that, PORETIONS RIAL mith, Je is alittle chitd inthe woods, In the fable, sho | fling immense sums to the public will incre: the gon of the victorious Ulood. tion thoy would urge othors to necept. in those tlines that tried men's souls, it was ho It ts not my intention to eulogize that virtue | took wyviper that wns sti with Sol, and 40 Nea ourmen of wealth will found Institutio: % Tho characteristics of the plan of autvation am) No hypocrisy so painful, and no self-degra- | who atruck tho key-notoof Independence and fol- | Aro “not numerous, porhaps beentise many * cy vhich 1 t - | pitied it that rhe carried it home with her to lig usuftiness and happiness, but. tho nv. | aro glorious. Jiph, it: How shall we excapo,i€ | dation so suro, ns {ho consclonsness of pleading | lowed * it up with ringingetones that led | chinxes thorein aro not anticipated, Arthie which Ta hes: nlnead tir the conta OF ls cane Farm the poor thing, © Warmed to life, tho ore MES eet utbce wht tise over | wonenicer so ated ativutions whieM acto nest | tibetaie of an wnifelt stato of ehuretor. Amerion to Might through for it to the end, | Edwards will probably ba rotusticl to thn Nori yas, and upon whoso forehead he has place 8 | Hunt sting hor. ‘This fable tenches, says the old find from a multitude which grow tary heyan to be spoken by tho Lord, and was cons | un) The salvation a minieter commends ho | In thoso days, wh history “showed | 1 advocate ut Chien, Dr. Dautel Ci ‘orown, but it 1s my wish to speak of tho trinls | [on that tnt often Injures benefactor, but | und richer enol vene thoro will step forth n fow | firmed unto us by thom that heard Vim. Mey | miust Meet. Jousully recolye, What a mighty Nition was being born in that | 18 @ candidate for tho editorship of tho New and tribulations through which this samocharity | it also tenches that sentiment needs that he! fF of ] more excellent than the rest, who will Nad thelr | fi, 10: 'Thorofore T endure all things for tho (o) God agrees to spiritually empower a mints- | strugate, and what o mighty boon to the world | Owe ao Pua eee ras Oe winoy yearn : must pasa, Perbnps this trouble comes in obedi- | common sense which prevents It front wasting minty in tho Rony of man and thofr happiness In | clect's sako, that thoy may algo obtain tho aul- | ter for his wark. cumo of Its in those days,when the story of thos paper, or) Hi erscied by Nr, ss af vipers. {tis Indeed neccasary that | tho boppine: pthors, Itshould by a pleas | vation which fe in Christ Jesus with eternal | (pA prime qualiftention for a minister Je | tines hind becoma n solenin thing, und tho name Fowler, Thoro scems to bo wt call for Dr. Fawieg ence of tho maxim," Unensy Hes tha head that | {ein amid cherleh mtituute, bat ie is aiso | Ant eae fo nolo how many AFO umasolnge wentth ¥ “Belov : z q ht | in tho dirvetion of the Eplscopaoy ar iiss . y [sats F lor: Ande, ih: “Beloved, whon LT gave wll | aduptatton to all clisses of people. of the very humblest man who spoke or thought , lon wearsnerown."” He the philosophy what tt imny, | neecssnry that charity should dancer decda where | in these ways, so long ie thoy ure omtouining | diligence to write unto you oF (ie common sal« | (qr The sole business oF Teihedist preacher | bravely luvthat ny was Honored by'some uleho | Sceretarysbip, posttions in Wwhlel his arene ot this Christiat: goddess, if wo may use auch n ratitude ta possible, When pearls aro thrown | such siecess and honor, for itis inevitable that | vation, tt was noed(ul for me to write unto you, | and his xoleinn vow, as well to God and his do- | fn the memorlos of n grateful lund, fot Paine’s torleal abilities would bo better utilized: ang . efore sine, no gratitude shuuld:be expected, | some of theso will say ut last to_socloty, Thou | and exhort you thatye should earnestly contend | nomination, 1s to Bayo souls, name take tts rightful plico once inore. For, | tt 18 likely that, Dr. Curry will taye binge, hasnt hnd a poacoril euroge throm we |. Aud saws Tig guzed at sono of tho cua. | didst furnish tho necin wheto. I gutored this | for the falta wulen wasonco. delivered unto tho | " (1) Eextremocnre should Uo oxoreiged Inputting | surely, whatever smaller, wonker things ho did | His jPluco ns editor. | Hhowld Dr, Wal. world, but bas boon compelle: suller lone” | ities of benevolence, fet us mark the condition old, thon didat proteat mo and ovo me, thou | satnta.”” Isatah, H.. 8: For the moth shall ent | men Into thomutnistry te Insure thelr worthiness, | aftorwards, In that tine he boro a conspfeuous | {en Po clectod Blahop, ns seems probable, there and still bo kind,—nsituation thattestsluvotothe | fn whien it meeta with success, As a general | didst give me boaks to read and musto to hear, | thom up like Agarinent, and the worm shall eat | (4) Ministers are to be examples toall the Hock. | purt, and born it bravely and well, and ror that em vitcncy in the nj port, (rbot i: pu uttermost, If one will seo this benevolent being | rule, love and wisdom must be inseparable. | thou didst bring me frou afar Nberty,and home, | thom ike wool: but sit righteousness shall bo (t) Tho vest Joy of the glorifed im, Heaven | tho at least those words of his were tric tion, If ynented, CW. 4m somo of ber hours, and will sco tho beggar in | Charity ts grout when It fluids s worthy’ object. | and voligton, and how, being nhontta leave thee, forever, and My salvation from goueration to | tasues from thalt distinct memory of experl- | words with which, ne expresaing at lenst tho ei AGREES MES Te somoof his hours, ono will with difficulty decide | Tho sums of money that havo founded Hurgreat | {pour this gold buck agaln Into thy golden urn." colle; and soininaries of loaruing and retigion which 1a tho moro to bo pitied, the charity or | faverbeen nobly spenée. Not all etudenta ‘un Rowland, of Cinctn of Indlunapoliss the os Fry, editor of the cneritton.” Hob. v.02 "And being mnde pers | mental salvation on enrth, and the conacious | idenl of his Ife, it was well to close: “Tho | Hath and Joun We Th ect, Ife became the Author of cternnl salvation | realization of its supreme meaning in their | world is my country; to de good my religion," tulnfater, Hen jamin Bt a tnte- nil them that otey Him." Rom by Wt | eternat home. vacate, St Lows, Mr, Fry, the beggar. Paul says, “Charity isnot proud, | be gathered {none school. Colleges whieh train SALVATION, “For Laut not ashumed of the Gospel of Christ; | — Sich, ng It secms to me, Is the Biblical, and so TIE METHODISTS ageditor, Ie tho; position’ that to imeeit docs not bonst,” No! becuusu sho {s mortified | afew hundred ench year are moro desiruble | THE PLAN AS THE METHODIST CHURCH UNDER | for it In the powor of God unto salvation to | Methodistic, putting of the plan of human Ful- io MIS je alae EO ee ters wiHl probably ‘by 80 many fnilures that hor prite 1s wondcr- than ould be ne se pool which shoud atten ” bid It, we. Sng GAL We ere ee fe ve Ly a allen. Rie is ths sere fat wit Bubs THE baci at ead ater METILODIST Yolthio upenoy Mr. or axent and decline. by them to traln thousands. jenee many of our tnstitie va W! i" ol ho prenching of thaCross 0 at peris feats, else isclumontary, Infantile, Inchoate. 3 + G CH, Lig ‘, oe oo fully toned down and her boustings are post- | Horeot all mames and puranlte are noble ine | yp Tuo Rov. John Williamson, pastor of tho Firat font aicass but Fe a Te Te | aera rte eee eae Leacie aunt T~ apeetal Gorreapertonce Gf" The Chieago ‘Wend, The position of Corresponding Secretary of 6 power of God a as ‘M. E. Church, preached yesterday morning, . tho Missionary Socloty fs u very import: poned untit she may see what the end mily be. | stances of money wisely’ wivon, | ‘There tro Il- if ‘i acoumitutions. God Is Ita author, tha Immortal st i! 3 a ‘y important one, Atleast in our day love's tailures sce to It that | brarics and muilcrion “which reflect. perpatunt | taklng us his texts The slocious chiractoristics of Gospel salvus | pont ita home, duty its apoticas robe, men itacon- |, CINCENNAT!, On April 17.—This clty ts soon to | ‘There ure ordinarily three at’ those. nwo have honor upon the hearts out of which thoy spran, Yo sire hnught with a prico; bo not yo sery- | tion thas enumeruted by tho Holy Ghost, Linay | quest, and Houven {ts oteruut crown, 13 thore n | be honored with the presence of o liege nuinber | dicd sinco tho Inst election in 182, and two sho shail have na vanity. + 4 ¥ os . i ts OF men—Lh Ce vere s : . park nd to-day? Wi inal: - | of th minentmenin tho Methodist Episcopal | more will be elected this yehr,- Tt ts thougnt by Our city, from its accidental folations toa itis a condition of success that Judgment shall | ants of nen.—I6 Cur., vit, 23. propositionnily epitomizes, ., mun here wisaved to-day? Why remain unde: jo prominent men 1 mH quny thatouut these untlond lenoe y ur city, i: blaze the pats {n the woods along which this | Certain familiar terms, utonoment, redemp- | _ (a) Tho Goapol of our salvation ts God’s {dea | cided? God invites, and while Ie does so you | Church, ‘fhe Inw-mnking body of thls Church Maneaniecion eae Who tine. teen ie great calamity, becume ncaldontally related to | poctie sentiment is to come, und such institu | tion, reconuitiution, ete., aro interchangeably | Of xrentnosa of schorno, may uecopt. God offers you THimeelf, His ara ry pins been in the r ft 1 et a, ante 9 §s tho General Conference, composed of both | etd and knows all about {t. If a imisstonary A gront distribution of money und woods: and | Hons asirinccten. and Fale and Corel. and | omptaged in spenking of tho. salvation Of tho | of pagal, waar by God enppolntaient aerown | so Gnetely fo Cran duter Hs TINNOLy Gnas | miulstersand iaymon,dolegaied by thole respect. | cleats ho will bo ether 4. Mf, habura, of dit Eig ata ilar adatnaes baal tta tia stances “In which tho path hue been wisely | human soul. ‘Thoy serve not far from equally | (ey Ie isa benediction of Divino graco, from | yorayulust ain, and Ills glory for an unfuding | {vo conferences to roprosent thon, ‘Thoro will | 1. Baldwin, of Chinas 1.8. Maclay. Of Japan; and (Ald Societys) boon astudont of the Hore | cling, Commonaente, thore rend wright dhe | wollasusod by practien! people. Ttisnot pos: | whieh nanhiliaexaiim, 9° SS | Gowan Wlitymuint benirer now? Gininawe | bo about 4G of these delogntos, and bests | fia uur ot Oils Glbeons Gf Sn tite : spalry ss end all | public need. Andse, when in w central and f dd) Jeb operative down wuthar thio, In person, In olfers, in prosenee, | thom about (itty fraternal delegates from othor a i ¥ See e nimegiving. As tho selentitle .minds have ety” Ney | Slble to employ one of theso commanding words | | () rau tiryship nro Charles H, Fowler, C,H. Pa Btudied tho origin of species, us Watt Meautitt vite Abts wrigadoye oF out tell eee inthe fullness of {ts moaning without stuting: generation of the humnn race, ind in condemnation,—allwith God isan oturnal Ne, UC ieee cad gegen Wea AG (o) Its Inflntt Author breathed into it the por- | Now! Yranches vf tho Methodist Church and other | £1.D,, Presidont of Ohto Wesleyan University, s . are wisdom guided the beneficence, for music iy a | the principles deilued . by the othors when thoy | manence of Hs own eternity, é " donominations, All those delegates ure to bo | and A.C, George, of West Virginin Conference, Fe ee eearatiebiaare stones into | Keeatand un overlusting xoot- Its halls wre | are appropriately employed, When-tho utona- | | (f) Its the powor of tho {nfinit God at the TITOMAS PAINE. entortained, not at thotr own expense, but by | amo changes in tho polity oF the Churub arg Hold, eo this upplicint for holy hus our.“ iteliet | Meuce deserted. The week! wil Rtn Unis | ment prevails for me, when Iain redeemed, and | Command OF MNO TATE. OO ig eternally | _neCrUlE DY TIE REY, MROOKE HERORD, — | tho Methouisty of Cineinnatl, ‘To provide for | by numitted to sents In tho, smal Chnterenee. ae Ald Sociaty ” studied witht tha ludible Dur” | rust und deeuy tho hinges tnd doors whieh onco | When my God is reconelted, thon Ig my soul | saorifien tho soul, Tho Roy. Brooke Herford, of the Church of | #8 and’ nuko otbor needed arrungoments, 0 | ‘Tho plun upon which such ndmiaslon will be pose a Yup on 4 + AD | Jet in nnd out atudont und professor, but unto | saved, In my sermon this morning, therefore, i) God Hlmself was the first preachor of this Genera! Conference Agsovlation was formed, | made will be the suporvision of the pure) pic or to be withbeld. Dotallscannot he given | thomatkeand womplesde isi ‘ench new wen | tho thoologienl discriminations udialesinio. to | gionays anivation, sc toe Ean eee amiler of 188)" inet | tha leading cominittes of whlch was that on | eplritunt ntulrs of the Chureh to be Tete wi hore, but those eavefil mot, utter Fauch | oration is born, wnd tho doors are forever, to | distinguish theso terms will not bo mado, but |.) We ure all commanded to contend with | lectures on ‘Tho Four Contonuriee o| a tho ministry. and rience ns few men huve end evonomieal interests of ra : i ene 4 , oventng, his subject bolug “Thomas Paine: | Bntertalument of Detegutes, composed of tho | tho Church loft lurmely: to tho reprosontatives Fetched the general conclusion that wenetey hus | OPEL NNO A Larger, ond encer throu. Tho | thoy wilt bo pructleally turned to miko clear | SUPreMO zl for thisUusnele oe to | Oneot Amorlan’s Neglected Heroes.” Tn spite | Pastor and threa members ‘from euch soclety. | the lulty, ‘There (eu demnud in some section, araet, and that its leerdemuin | try hecomes dt percnnlil streun of progress and | tho plan of human salvation gs it ts understood | gnforiority and aubmlasion, + aoe uatncctahiontoarberte conditions with. | “als Cominittes have so far stecceded that tho | for such an extension oF musiifention of the ist be ranked along with tharof tho tungiolnns | pappinoas like that stream In John's imauery, | by tho Mothrillst Church. ‘The Word of God, lot | _ (i) Gud:igrocs to wustaln His enlyation in nono | Out, nis audlcneo wns 4 largo one. delegates are nenrly all provided for in Meth. | Pustorul term as wilt enable such societies as Buapected thentre where the Per ds iniatiica | ving trees upon each side of tt whose very | jt be remembered, states Ita marvelous unity of | bat obedient souls, - 5 be fe th ope | What to: retin a pastor longer than three yeary udunnt for real life, Our eyes moisten and our | Nites We MeO te chro da waatid | BUrpose in quite exhaustless detall, I want to | 900) Neoil a star df tho sixth magnitude apolo- Tefora proceeding to the Iceturo, and In tho | Odfst families, and all wltt be before tho Confer- | todo vo, and that without Hinitation, ut the HM eherl i is grand only whe hol jotta a nN t 4 ize for admiring the noon-day sun’ course of the Introductory services, the reverend { Neo opens. Jalty wt large nro enid to bo opposed to such an ; nnd woes down Into our Docket maa Hono | trie in tho mildstar (tA poo ta not good on | Sty ut the beginning of my ecrmon that the Fay Gospel tuehe Idumines bellovers and biinds | jontionun sald there wore Juust tivo pussiges in | TRO General Conferenco Association hnase- | extenslon,and gunerally would prefer tolimit the : TBs Aer tout ae well the story of Mla wenn the account of the “ovenness of its fect | Methodist Church understands tho plan of sal- | tho unsubmissive and taithless, tho Bible thnt Paine thought worth anything, | cured Pike's Opern-llousa for the use of tho | {line tatwe scars; and thoy will dofent a resol. and tlie, and tho purity of ita linguini, and tho | vation ny the Word of God teaches tt. Sho re- | | (6) To seo tho sunatino It ly only necessary to | Oo oe thom thy Nineteenth Paulin, which ho | Conference. his hall will acommotute wl | talk of mukiny thy Presiding Eldership elect ato dramatista reprosent Wife ure Gidailiy things (inless thare bet good, true | Jelees in boing un unprogeeasivo Chureh doce | (th tha vicion throuyn unciosed eyollst proceeded to rend. Who may wish to uttend, except on sovclal days, | ‘Tie question is been befure. the Chureh tine Bot, Saniiues, pompares | ill ove j | thought around whieh all that shy thm und rhyme trinally, ‘Che faith oncy delivered to the salnta | “s, Christ's aatvation fa of, pretinihent practi: | "To do somo yreut and brilitant thing, the lect- | Witte cieeteds oF When the very distinguished | MUM Mewin, and Judying tho future by: the past qapre ANd i wieye tholiatelonte bemgars uot | 82 plying the simple part of deearution. “Tho | Is stil’ good onongh for ber. sho fs firmly | eat utility. I. iySt And wo know that | weer bean, wis a responsible matter. ‘Woo | pratare uf the Church, such ue Bishap esta | will romain unehunged. Dv, T, Gut ‘tholm puke for pay, ‘Ne curtain Gee rises | ee re Dy a ran Zonan fe tnore in the | minded that Tnilnit merey eannot rooifor moro | aH MNO teY Me. uiem Forattor chive | many rent lives had buen sported by some | Br, Wurron De. Curry, De, Fowler, und others, BIBLE SOCIETY.’ Hon more perfect tinltations. They do Ot | iniddeof tho apieitunl pAKeR.? OUr ea ty | eee a etn ae opialom dunt ate ny wisdom kuew | wenkness—tho greatness had not held out to | iY expected to apcuk, Tho private boxes have ae * of the | conservative Is gio Ia doctrinal opinion, that sho | 11 the wisdom of God the world by been rented, nud goats are tu be reserved for THE FOWTIETH ANNIVERSA trippingiyon the tonmiie, ‘so welldo thoy howe | MUSE be Judged. by tho sume law, und must Ue | Couitdently belloves und. zeatously teucues. that | NOt Gov, tt pleased God by the foolishness of | tho end, Justice, which Palng had recotved in | those ‘who. entertain delegates,—ono sent for | of tho chienyo Iltto Soclety. was celeb thofnirtor upto aature® thatthe show almost | declared wetk and silly or noble aud reat, ae | God's feat iden of how tosave lost, mon must | Wecwebing {9 sivo thom that Uellove.” Ezek | ony a scanty monsutre, requited tht. his life | overy delegute, the Comin Filue Society: his celobented tit > ¢ always brings In fair receipts. ‘There ts not a | COMMNE yA rg reanee Of hart | have heen His best, ‘The unwasting rock on | Xxxvla Gus oT will alsa save you fron all your | cia pe Judged in this way. Ils part in tho | "Tho expense of the General Conferenco to | ovenlng at the Second Presbyterian Churea, ‘i shape of human character ora form of sublus | Coenen sense, Et A ea 0) which abo stands, aud ments to stand through | Uteleunness; and f wilt cull for tho corn, ind ; ‘ a Cliclnnatl Methodism, outside of the entertain. | corner of Michigan avenuc and Twentieth + shape of human echareter org form Of wblUe | Sone tnkement-door and receives a DisKey CL | eee ee aoa eee te eethnt Tattie | HL incronad {t,atnd lus’ no fainino upon son.” | glorious history of this country was reementzed | Meier detoguten Wil, Do nbout S400); to the | strevt. ‘Tho attendance wis file, consldert “Countorfelt. ‘The youngest of the troop taico | Of brew, and cake, und meuts,uud beat AwAY | Wisdom wis heutnd: tntint grace in Gets Col ti bs And hath spotted prinelpalltits | ju thls day but now almost: forgotten and tt | Cenumination at ivexe wbou BQO. 8 fair, considering the part of orphiins or children baving parents | e + i + first olfer to sinners, Methudism belloves, If tho He pet edt tal ¢ ‘ be ienves were forthe bunting of tho nations. ‘Thus Se ia upon which our tresoriy and I uon tuvorhig extension, ‘There 19 alay some , tho threntening state of the weather, ‘The Rev, is . ‘ . " mmust be admitted, forgotten partly owlng to Tho General Conference [sun {mportant 3, is Blind or helpless over eince, some, railroad neel= | ety ee a ire earn ieee | jpragressivo ” thontogiuny aro chant, thé fuite | HIWAPLINE over ther oy Mine dren ned | rollgiaus prejudleo, And this wus not much to | eccleslastioal body —a4 inuich xo porhans us uy | 7. Sonre Gibson opened tho proccedinys ty dent or steunbont explosion, Tho older mem- | Hivagainsl socloty, & sin amine. industry and intelligence, ving for a moment of time, sable | otiors of flesh und blood, Io uso Himself | bw wondored ut, though the storm whieh had | 1 the wortd,-<and It is uxpeoted tht tho combi ae prop! Prssugo frou tho Hible, Derg of the eompuny not the purt of “clergy | toriis: but when the well-iden basket gaca ta | £0 Jlash surprises of Information upon tho Infinit | fkowise took part of the aime: tit, through voked it-ths publiention and dissemination | 0¥e, to be held trom May 1 to ubout Juno t, will | and, attera fervent prayer, stated the report of men” passing through tho clty but robbett On | whore old nye, or sickness, or poor eblldrun, or Intellionce whose attribute is ctornity. But doathe ito might Viertroy intent tine had the bavae provoked it— 0 ry I oi se ah heatnong the most fmportant in tho history of | tho Secretary was. tho flrxt ordor of business tho train of both monoy and ticket, ‘hese poworloss and friondiess Womanhood waite’ tt, this isan absurdity which none but the half- of tonths thut ts, tho Devil. And detiverthont hrondeast of the “Ago of Reuson”—hud long | the denoiminution, Thero vro ulindant strmisos | x46, George C. Conic, Presitent of tho Soclet; have Icttors addressed to thom. Somme have | Tron what & chinge uf quality In that corsa | clueuted | in critical thinking can creilt. | Wig throngh font of oath, wero all tholr litoe sluce subsided, and snggestions 8 to what the Conference will ae KV ae Yr telegeuphle dispatches sitmmonting thom | [RCD ie eee ee itd and. Te seems | EEOgressive thinkers” | In Christian tne | ee eee pet et eee tonne Wade Mich | clue feeturer's Judgment of the man wus not | do and usto whut Ibought todo, duat ut this | And Me. 1 Carter, who for forty years hat to some Enatern or Western city, to tho | itt down from Henvon by tho had of angels. ology uro they who, think human nature | fiice thon, helug now Justified by Ills blood, | Ws entirely Ice that formed by komo of hls | tine Cincinnatt ts tho point vt whloh the opin- | filled tho position uf Secrctury of the organ death-bed of child or wife. These wish a. loun hat the petlple st ty f-fms” chunged | of Into,“ and that God | Wesabe auved from wrath through: Hin chumplons. Io was ono of those clectrig mon, | fons of tho lending minds throughout the cou- | fzntion, took seats. upon tho platform, BUSI, Op tore: older eters peu bty wien miley Se eee eee ane reany clereriten ite. | i ee oa acheive thine no ueetont ieee ToThoss., He 1d: Fo iro witiessos. ind Cod | ye ene oe ee ae ates | ncetion ¢ bute, aud tnora fs Known herd of Wht | and Mr. Carter began tho reniiny of hls report at your door, nnd would oO it Htelo money. Anil y oaltiv dont over | 4 aw holly t 4 nit ition, und, bere! y cutis~ | fy contemplated this hips anywhere else, e 5 ‘i Ofion thoy #9 tremble that thoy cannot spent, | educated by church money, nnd tout thus boing | studied the long history of moo without boing alan, how Bollly, nod sally wad unblaally we Heal. Jn his lntter aya, naturally, he beeume | Sho denth of Mehops Janes, ines, und Haven, | The document was very tongthy, and from t but can only hold a hat toward you while the helped In yeara when the inind and heart should | impressed with the “unbroken continulty ot | (eee eee area titmsele up for oun | soured and morose, Buch wore the defevts In | and tho inereme of Conferenves and episcopal | ure givon tho fotlowlig historlenl and statistical ness. . ot a vio ition of the “ i 0 y oe . i EW NIsioPs vl Paso i a ‘A curlous tact rust bo placed hore in paren. | wenuired by tho luwger or genorallsenolagon bis | Diving ynind witht agreeing that eternity ent avil world, qoeording to,tho will of God, und of } piographyyerediting him with the posseaslon of | 44 ausointaneccesltys At suck timomsthat ta, | ek of (terest munifester and It wats vat yun thesis. It beenme customary oe fow years ngo | Way up the educational mountains, Tn thisulles | not. ripen with tha Uight of ages, nor tho ro- | DUE EMUNGT lial tle te ei a That | 29, tert amount of solentitio Knnowledya tit eee tains Are auout tobe olocted<: | 129 thatu permanent orattizition was effect, tor the richer families to attempt to fn amall | gation there is somo truth, butthe evil of thla fgonrees of Infinit wisdom bo augmented bya} Pest whieh respect ho soniorwhitt resembled Eda Seer rey aS (ickumtor of all that roivtos | Uthat your Mr. A. 1. Lows of tho American obs of work for tho able-boitied bexyurs to per- | syiumithetlgsswtem would pertapsnothaso great ). human reflection. : from tho lund of thowieked, aurenem Tene | ond, nbove wll crediting him for hls wondortut | phere i eens Cia powers of tho Bishops, | ble Suclety, visited Chicaga and. ussisted ma. . ‘orm nsf preliminary to their piy of Zor 60 tus (te yrood if t otter Saat we roromon vere! 7 he Methodisun, thon, views the plan of Aulyation sorve lim without fear." Tohny ul. 1,17 power in muking telling. statements, His ork, the niimber hecessnry, ete., and 0 torlally th perfeoting the .o1 nization, April . cents, Oflcomen hit window to wash or a | churity must stuc ewe is pullea tient as God stiuted ft in IMs Word. ‘This view 1 will, God su loved tho world, ‘that tle yave f only: sepiration fcom his wite tho lecturer attributed present is ued ‘exception. a OF Eeg 7, 1810, tho frst meeting wis ho! ld In tho Presbyte- floor to by sorubbed, and when tho strong aup- | Have you evar ca ed oe anini ant entae Of | thia morning, assume in her bohalf to state: begotten Son, thit whosoover belleveth in Him | te? ils Inherent restlosness, sult thut thero ‘Tho Methodive Church {6 deeitentty dema- vinn Church on Clark xireet, Willa HH, Brown Pilant hd comploted bis, speech about tuo dilts tho grénteat urtiata nud slugura were taken stp | 1, Tho bumtin aoa) noods salvation, Int itxy | Meson wor perishe but nave crorlasting life. Fur | Nad ne carge uf immorality whatever. ls | OTe acitucion. Tho ministry, ae aching, nro | Bet, eluted Urwatonty, “Ain, tho nls culty of flnding work, ho was informed that i ’ tp 2 And ho san ore Was HO MAN, AM My pag ’ te lon’ airs i emen, | eri i eee tad M eleate wane cs ‘>. fasten had strvek the wishedsfor- toll, nad | yeurds aud at list thoy Rtood forth in grout wondered that thore wus No {ntorcessor; tore. | God sent not His son into the work! tovondemn | cp ip was during the derkness preceding tho { credited ‘with n love of power, und, for that | judge Grant Gootri the itoy, Bir. Btockt that if ho would clurity thot window or | Cellunce? You have ull been delighted by mn ore his arin brought salvation unto him, and | to world, but tit the world through Tn | frovolution that his oleatelo Hight ag it might bo | TeWwoN tre neeused of boing williny to oxult | Me, Carter, Deacon Phild Carpantor, aiid ‘Tutht TE Madde “Ron showtd” dave. “faire” res | alo which charity. fonnd In rags and ratsed up | yrs rightecuaness itaustained Mine’ tukoratx., | might Lieresaeth rho Emagmontary rinscrlpe | entted, appuared. ‘Tho Colonists were undeold- | the powors of tho filshops ibova wine fa saole King, all well-known eltizona in attor yours, ward in” cash.” Dut bohold the tribuiu- | from tho dust, Why, dalstes ind pinks wrow | 0; For tho Sou of Man ty como to scok and ta | VEtHo Biting will Just recited wives us a clour | od, tetiling, watting for the word to he spoken | Pht Hut, while thlg may by terug of wut, ff le | rhe renort of Mv, C, 18. Nelson ‘irenattrer, wns : tlong of churity, for no sooner does this desiroto | by the charity of tho sun) Dut remember, it'4 | save that which wos lost.” Hob, ts we And | det ot eee: bwarth ouriwhile to secures Lot | tbat shoul give point and mening tw tho | evidently not trio of ull. ithe HT crane | Cuilraced in tho Sverotary’s report. It states furnish work puss ull over'tho city, thin forth | esxontial that It wus x dotay or a plok in tho | almost all things are by the Iw purged with | Heal utility wee secures Let | striggie. It was Pulne who spoke that word in | troudy received somo, nttunton jul fron, | tml the total receipts of tlio Bodioty atney 116 iu frm tholrdeng come rheuniitiamand broken | Outset, If it was a dead atick, the ehurity ot | Hoods and withone shedding of blood ip no ro. | Me stmmie Erde hina’ wih ttor ain, | BE pumnoklet on * Common Sonse,"* issued Just | the tonu of (ho exprussed Opinii at tore | cebliou have been S17u0S}. OF the Ji0,8%7 fame ‘arms, and bilntovss, und piralyais of one sido, to | tho sin will not make ft blossom, Tho simple | mission.” . {at Salvator fries jm who posavsses 1t of slny | iy; tho burning of Norfolk, ' Its effect was} tne aes ers, It favuae rapes ne ope Mies vistted by colportours during these yours, 3h | gutoff from lubor those ‘who otherwise would | rouson why charity hus given wi great alngers | God has done two great things for mon to | Mune unis rel uine aon trie, Krom this moment“ Independ. | muy be sonia modiaeation o powers by tho | 450 wore found destitute of Bibles. Since ithe De ovly. too happy to saw or dig, Thus tho Ine | dud inusichins 1s beoause tho poor girl ‘und tho | improas thom with their need of anlvation: co De egal itages, salvation. nope cus $1 onco™ ‘becanio the rullying ery. A fow | Coin Conferoned. oo urch do not 8 to | Societies ut Buttle, Ciovelund, Erie, Oswego, ant creas of work his heen the Incrense of Intirm= | poor boy Wore gingurs, when Piul’s great friend | (a) Ho erentes every soul with a conscious Meng ions tho soul of (i 2 paingul | menths afterwards it” went? “out aso | yy 1g wut evince of Fa Cc at Sear te | ottior Inky: ports hid been zeulous int codpurnttiog ity, One of our most benevolent elerzymen, a | found thom. Whor Phantohs daughter in her | apiritual vald, tO) AE onle Che. goth oF, op imalolts and: pain formal deehiration of a whole people | Be of one mud an this question, tho * oye | with the Chicago Soelety hn the distribution of Tian who makes churity u large purt of is gos- | lov Kindness lifted thot Hebrow Infant out | “ay in His Word and by His Spirit Ho oon= | Wielennuess, inet Div to tho world at Inrge,- ‘The Tovolution would | TeHiatle hoo ody oe ee te eee, tabs | Bivles among suftors, aid 1.200 vessels had been pel, and who had, while living in Bugland, at- | fF the water, her Siudness dit not make «| vines men that Christ {a tho only and Divino | 7, (¢) {t curries with It tho protections of Divino | jays eome without Pring, but that did not lowsen ET eet UR Hen arrgteseaerttra rao ern ag tates supptied with 2,000 books. ‘There ware ut present tenipted to tind work for the needy, took grout | Moses out ef the child. Tt was a Moses boforo | ailing Cor this vold. Prov anh Ist of vation ba thu debt of gratitude weich tho Nation owod | lished about wyenr ayo, his aleandy beaine a | iuirty-nino auxiliary socteties In Cook County, delight in. plicing in big wood-houge, last fall, a | he stooped ac ‘There nis been muny tn | 2, tue Uble detinition of sulyation. I. Cor, fo) ‘Tho C Reha riiT hecpageeeasc os ued | iim, siathirly, tho Keformuition would haye | stind Rar of dooreag ane se sox cpook far He | and rent interest way niunifested In the work cord of clogint sugir-treo wopd, 40 that whon | Infant thie she would buve lifted out of the Nile | yii:, Zi Yo ure bought with a prices bo nob ¥ ea a ets sde ome without Luthor, but Luthor wid nouo tho | Wie of pruspuetive miuistors tn tha Sothoillee | or Giceibuting tho Word: of God. ron the of many who live frum diay to diy ho could v 5 }od commiendot! 4 love towi s, ht i 4 - “Common Sense" wie followed 14 1a 7 ri ml erence was muide to the atd recelyed from the Five breHetint: oF adinior, OF Avercens | Hrensund not boing able toearry all tho mlll- | wnile we wort yet Aunor, COFRt, dred tor ue | _«) Gerald Mussy'a question is answored tn the + F aia 4 ahticntion of tho “Crisis,” and nobly did its | te minintonunes of the Church, nnd that with | Armorican Bible Soclety and the Youn Men's On any husement begair who would | ony to hier paluce, must, if posstble, seo to lt | Much more then, being how dusted by Tis | plu of salvation, and God has killed the Dovil | Mithor sdutond. the brave Washtugton ugainse | outthem Iteoud not be eonsigered, und do- if Ks fat et pieeo, t % Coristhin Assovlutton, Subsequent to the great f that tho one she lifts fromthe bulrushes [s most. en In His own way, whien nist be the best way, * i 7 elures that thoy~ constitute Inet order in re fi bos ‘] eat aie ad APE Ue hm, tmoms CLOT | rch of ho nua reser the. ehcey | yes We ABM te eared, trod weats rena | ay every nani Kay mould bu oxitauttiow, | AMA MtLMR UE Tei a Aes ewhisane | HoUaureh, Auouutuor acute itinory at ino | Now Pare’ Sosaly tothe aout ot fei prem te i Teen ee tne hasnt eee eee Tar cine Cuil eee poor hut reconolled to God by tho denth of tlk Son. — ah g rete eater no shadow of far to | ry pura’ to the cause af tha Itovalutiontsts, heed Rishops are, we aindnty the meus Saas etetita todd dae enone et faurabet 0 ssi a gr Heat aerateue bo tier bea Whence! Tread alii ‘This: pretiminary quese much Piro ely He ean ah wn SUL aaa meet God In Judgment. and in bis failuro to tale out such 1 til Gleotod by tho Ueneral Conferones, but are. c Bibles distributed durimg tho fife of the Society 1 wits 42,555, rund the tu itor co yarrlous tho bappimesa of moving a hive now saw through | Uon has thus often mude benevolence awonder- Goa thresh ‘our Lord Jésus Christ by wham we ) Saved men and women may worthily ane | "80 fy co EN otro munities , to sya | Ovdtnate with Ic, ayutrces duvinte tne Beat Pree $18, that grand wood, too benutiful to be burned in« | ful sood, but {n our theological schools this pre- | have now recived tho atonomient” for recon. | Bownee the fact before others. ° Pi “pottioning to Sintes for granta; |. ‘hore are a fow In tho Church who aro of tho | ‘he report roterred especially to-the, work ic: decd itrutor for furnituce. and gunestocks, | Uininury erncial tost fs alighted, and it | Gillutlon}, Guky be 42 Whw pave fmaclt for ‘Tho Christinn sita upon n throne of indo- | hut po.wns ponalleas, In consequenco of his | opinion of Dr. Itnymond,* but thoy wre very tow. | coinplishud Ly’ the colportours, and noted the t What nbewuty tathat wood! Its sawdust fa ug | young mun bo poor and acdato, st | Gurains: that. fo inighte deliver wa from. this | Pondenco in contending world, onerosity, and Itseomed necessary. Ln Franuo, encrally weeepted oplaton is thit the Gens | atuteibution af Diblew In the yurtous hoapltsls purensthoanow! Hutto the mendicant throng | 3 ‘nawmned that ho will be a valun- | prewut ovit world, necurdiug to the willot God | _ (0, Salvation PL Tita im who bas it proof | fi"inaundoverywhery, ho wus tho powerful | eral Gonferenco Is aupronie; thit If it chose If | und churiibla institutlons of the elty tho his sawdust hus no charm; and, although hun | blo Slog ini, KH ee red tong, not bes | and Our Father,” false nes, ehomplon of liberty, When Murke's “Relluc. | entld remove every ono of the Bishops, and | County Jail, House of Correction, and the s dreds have suught. and found food all along that | cuuxe he ts tM Up Ished to the various 9 hick ron: avohue, our frlond's cord of wood will last. his (i tho nud and tho rushes, Musical ohurity . 0 wo he wis found | “Those Seriptures atute tho Methodist {den of aft) God nares, te Bold awe onomles that wo | tions’ cameout, tho Liberis were dismayed, and BH gg thelr presence, could elogt and, by yy {i y ‘ d < o Hin, ‘ : dese if “rs appointed by the Conferonee, ordain : . and rhoutmutism have Inthisatrange meu beaten | {4 be port” And if tho outcomes of thesy tivo | (4) Salvation Insured to overy human soul | Mifinit outlay, : of Mati,""—n pamphlet whieh was a complete an- | UU of tho Hishops to the General Conferenco | with thu statement that tho churches und the woodl-pile, - ‘Thoy havo Increusod more thun | forms of hulpfuluess diiforwe must weribo that | a Just pretation 9, tt 1s tho pian of salvation that displays God's | Syor tn whuchnd, boon regarded 48 unipawor- | Wits senreely queattonod witll ISH Tn that year | futividuals who. genorously contributed to the tho wood-pilo has ihintnlshed, differenee largely to tha ditfereuce of common | “(by Sulvition ‘provides for the possibla par- | Cluricter, Momuns, vil its" iy that apured Hiv, “Prosecuted and outinwed. by the English | HO Gonernl Confurenco ndopted certain resolu~ | support of tho Society hud reason to be. proud \ ‘Dono with this pironthosis let us resume tho | sense in thy two Kyatoms, aon, oF juatinaadon of every sinc, PIF’ | not his own Son. Unt dallvered fim up freely, | Govgrmont, Feanes welcomed him aud clovted | Hons In regard to Bishop Androw, requesting | of ity inburs und prewot tourising conultion. srvaimont, or narrativo dinect, ‘Thos lmnltnturs pdt tint iu that charity t¢ good and |e} Bulyation also Gontomplates tho | How shui fe not with Hin alse fraoly give ve nl | hin to tho National Convention. ie soon found | Pim, t8 rereain from, the | pertormince Tho Itey. Fray TL. Patton, D.D. ten ft ding to tho amount of wladum | heart purity of every pardoned nan. Every | telngs.” Epbe te 4, ban i thut he was among the Radicals of the Itadicals, | 88 Episcopal funutions as tong as he held | pronehed a sebolarly sern distress can iestine, ‘THO min who comos nan | that. Weuds her, te -uovomnes ovident that the | aon, wkd daueier of Mumankiad mis “been | etch In muroy, fot Hla wroat love wherewith Ita | ties voles wan always for inw antonter, tia | saves. ‘Tue Routtorn dologntos held that the | PSonreh yo the serlturu clergyman to my bousy will perhups come to | private beneticonco of you ull should undergo a | provided, through tho muniticent Mberatity of | loved us, oven When wo wore foul fh ning, bith | voto aiainst tho death of tho Frovoh Ii cust Conference had no Flynt to dike stan wetion i | ible that aponed tho vi ‘our house, with w Ine froma welleknown wrens. oluiniee, It will’ soon become necessury’ | the Rodcemor’s sacrifice, with w clear chinco to | AIK My hogeinar heist (by price ney | hin his liberty and wlniost bid life. Ho Inn | Feqard fo Ww Bishop, | Mut the Conferonss ra friend, telling you how valuable is bla furniture | for our elureh-members, and, indeed, for alt tho eure stipornatural remission of gin, holiness of | Zesavedde Thue in tho wgod sy coma ty Mahe | sotshed in prison for over a your, escaping the | Gulved athorwise, and ty ao dol estubliehol | would nover full uf youd so long na It upheld the fitlsh, or hia Yankeo notion, OurCharity Hoard | industrious und moral chissés fu orout of tho | nature, and a nightless inmurtulity. shaw tho oxceading rlohos of is wruco tn bis | Zulitotine by 1 mero acoltent. ; tho subordination of tho Eplscupacy to the Gan. | nnjesty of God's: liver and Luthor, when ho has suarned that families vy runde tong To. pale OF ollgtan, to Heuen whithor ko thotr Pr Goi is the author of the plan or salvation, undness loyind us. thewoih feaue Christy. 1 wiht during tly thine tut ho fanoléa that Petey fe see ting tke cesignation of Isuiap carried late rout ens of Uelgnsion, betora.a core yt i Le ORT, e chinged name coins, th bis, (hole extra food,—those battatl- alin 3 “Sulvation belongeth unto the 1 Pens eae a Vash lug tay wd neglected hin, and he caine out rupt worl aud stood alone in his lew Often that tho new pliy amay have nuthtug | fulceutnbs thit fail frou tho modern tublo,. To | Lord: thy blessing [a upon ‘Thy poopie.’ animes, | Had to como into the knowlodye of tha truth, ronan tov i ; a wiolke of tho froneh Hovoludon at einbittered man, | Himlino ta 12, n mighty reformation, took a change. of elt in its onsonee or'uedidents Bven the dng | give those cits thu unknown woman or ent | sxxvil dy Shut thamulration of tha sightooud | Het ly Us "But wo soo Jeans who wus madon | Hho to snost notaite ovents of thos lates | , Taoonly rewnining semblance of tha euprom | Yong to tho intuliivle Word of God. It was no ure te) y nis large pleea of | at tha door Just because tho applicant has rung | 4s of tho Lord.” Jeremiah, dik, 281 lr trig lowor thin tho aigels, Lor tho sulfering of rd Wore bis publication of tha “Age of | 2ey of tho Eplscopacy ta the formula of ordinn~ | avail to mty that tho Bible was tha word of fully imitative netion. “A. most. venerathe. looks | tha boll is becomtug n erlitnil form of kinds | vuln issalvation hoped tor icon the ills and Pear cesiriiad With lucy tre bene thee Be ee ered ihak oe hivutiacke on Washington | Hon to thotr oltey, When this t3 yono, alt ts | if any Cuurch weru to bo uiluwod to Interpret e fog sculptor two months ago visited ts. Iie | ness; for in a midurity of the tnstunces tho | from tho mitltitude of mountains: truly tn tho | Dy the wee of God shoul taste douth for | inthe shape of an ntrucious, Hbelous open Lutter flones und, sft Is un uninuaninys procedures | An navertion amounted to nothing in fet. One , hale was white’ and long, To was dressed | visitors ure tho foruying party furws lot of dlers | ord our God is tho wilvation of lurtel.” 11. Pie teed eet inom that fod commend: | oy tho groatest and purest mun of That. tne, ie eee mune ye us hosts wurgostod MAE | ust proves individunlly, out of thla written 1 RETR Fataty ait Pie | Ra eM ea Maa Ee | VENA onauetna ck ag | Fo tere od ec ue se Ua | sen HE ea ES | Sgn et nny Buporntonenty na four phbe ol le eb ee ne aie Pe ig le | fe He Hetero ia . a ws ne AW ran wily calli, tot ecor: tng to Our | 2 Tenia wis manifested the love of Géd toward | bea calin, critig of anything? And yot tho sumo. | jon, Wastoy inten Weitton to bint choir delight over tho Oust just | tus foods. Gur Holle Hoard sucuit by cinpows | yrrueu’ viion win gicen tu ia Craters eofeg | ws buuiusa that God sent fie only begotten Hon | SPIE nn, Uh wInoAD bur of is attack an the | © ghory ta n diversity of opinion as to how many Ie must discard tholr profession and. fll v he vl bos aye Vt] ui! CANS a wi Ui Te OuplE ius 0! prot nt 4 Fueulted of velf,or wifey ur chibt, “Tint it weries | orl ta ‘visits aucke out, and second tho phices tha world hogan Lethofaeveds For cod | ito tho world, thut wo might live through Tin. | Pini aut folly roren i t f ARON ; Bishops should bo olestads ‘Tha ‘proscne nume | POUPIE must discard tholr profession. aul fe Of imlafortunes. ire and tines had wade hin | where help might be wafoly wont. Dudor such a | hath uot appointed us to wiih, "tne, to obtain | fforult fs love, not ate fora ang Hite | Eno Tecturor riot veterrod to Patno's carly | Binhuba should Lu clectat, Zhe wresane iN. | bel un 10 fot wus sUscOpEbID OF Prout tat oe ol religious training and big revolt: Crom the hard 4 v resolve to locate in this growing city. He had | legalized inquiry tt would be found. that in | salvation by our Lord Josus Christ. . Ho loved us, nnd sent His8on to bo tho propitiae | Todiowy of tho day, and aittd that his momorable | thor General Conferonco the weight of yours | Jesus was an iwolued fave ht Enkon won, int headed help tor hoe, ite | lone Fours "pigt wo, havo been ‘aliing tho | ° God buing the wiithor of the plun Gt salvation, | Mon for our sins’ seers Pbotleve tune any ayatum Of religion | Wil have rendered doing of thom inolfective. | Works history, und” His, glorious precepls thus secured a sinall sum at iny corner of the | worthless aid huve been sllghting the niost | certaln, th nga cnt be truthrully antitot itu: Does wot tho oft repontod story of God's T 4 Dr. Daniel Curry, of Now York, fa sald to have | and examples wero certulnly worthy. of and elty, and when recently T'was conteading my | howdy. At is a aul pare of this ndiaelminnty | “Gy. No-ot thut has wny thing in it that shoks the inind OFA | oxirewed tho oplilon that tentyehve wonld | aad nl y je taking as his text, lo aad it wus the mind of Luther and tuioght hin tho power of Protostantiam, which word, that what one alleged to bo trae wid Writ: ton th the Hook, A. profession of fatth mut be mitintulned, and the saying. of the diy, that jor plan of sulvation will ove amazing love for sinful mon reagtound us ullto- | ¢ unnot be a trad syaten domanded a profession of falth, It was linpoe sing, und that almost hilt a buuudred years Ih | giving thot It rewards tho most brazon-fuced | Ita pluco, e Mover tako | aise ie Wwritoginiettersof guid: Duttioy worewaampig | BOC be too many, Me thinks the Eplcopaltans | sitio taut tho wixtyatx dlatiice weitury nf. the ‘this world round mie still perfectly gullible, the | and omitd the most modest and the most Ko- (vb) God In porson will atuy out with His plan | _ (i) Naturo monsurntly rovoals God's Powor | of tho butter purts of tho “Age of Reason.” | tre supplanting tho Mothodiats tn tho elttes, and | yyiite should be so thoroughly In aceord unless fe gentleman (the Rev. Dr. Gibson) to whom f was | vero sulferers. In tha present inethod of gly= | to pual It to vietary, and Wistorn, but not iis Love. Thut book was nut al flerca nogation: nor was | {Hae Deenuse of Eplscupal supervision theres | ihe fuets und historical etiutoments wero ibs ‘ talicing jaughed so Wenstlly that L began to suse | ine ty those whocome for tt the most full¥to | (a) Awa produvt of tho Infinit Stind tts phi- | , tb) God eitnnoe bo understood at all If Ils | Paino, as popularly supposed, an atheist, ‘Thoro | The moro common oplaton sounts to bo that the | jytely trug, ‘That the Hook was inaplresd vat a Pect that my tile could not have started ull that | (he strangest; to the beggar who enn walk | losophy must be invomprehonsiblo ta men, Jonding ittribute be omitted, over was a yrossér wroug done than fn thocum- | Bumbor should be from four to ton. .proven by’ Ita purposo and structure, and < good humor, ‘Tho liugh wus too large, When } turthest and curry the most plunder, | Tho dell (d) ft must incot with’ perfect oxactnose the {u) ‘fhe plan of salvation, thorafore, is ro- | mon way of spenking of bim as such, He be- TUE SELECTION OF THE DIsNOPS ‘Vilue was not that it gave the world Christinnlly: tho Doctor told mo that he too had taken a} cate mothor—u widow with it tae ot Httle | wants of the human Roul, quired to fully roveal God to mon. and inputs, Hoved in God and in religion, and the Ago of | fe considered an {important and x delicate task, | but that (t gaye a particular type of Chri shure in thut sculptor, wo might have been | children—must hunulsh tn ber [little roam, and 40) Tt amtust bo a prieticablo plan for all sorts (d) ‘Tho opening, through which tho Initnit | jronson" whe written, us fu himself sutd,to | Thoro is no lick of men qualified for tho posi- | thinits thought to bo tho originals of that pleture | perhaps seo ber children div of wantand dis- | of mon to ombrace. y Christ vould como from God to mun ty certituly | 4 provent true rulfglon bolng lost Kizhtof in tha | tion; but they ure froquently found occupying | It tio Scriptures waro inapired, as statined ’ which you havo all seen, called “Tho Good | ease combined, and must feel that she too is | (f) God's children must utter not mond this | lirse enough to adinit tho passage of any num | gonoral wreuka Of superstition und fulso sys | responsible positions, ‘to remove them from | thoy stood in closg relation to everyday Ilfe. , Btory." Gully failing, white the valtantund able-Vodied | Diving plan. bur of tinite blessinca, Heer govormmont mid false thouloyy.” in cna | wie might ondangor the enterntnes with | the speuker thought fe wus thot tine ti he 3 Thicso remarks and storicg all go to show that | beggars” pass by under her window langotug ra Gut’s plano salvation must ultimately | , (e) None but Inflult Lovo could command wu | of the opening paragraphs ho sald; Tbelluve | whieh they nro now connvated muro than it | mun with the ten commandments and the 3 Glarxe per cont of tho bexgara of the land ura | ovor tholr rich fudings along thanvenued, All) untversally provall, +) interest in dead men, : {uy one od and na moro, and t hope for huppt- | would benelit tho Church to otevate thom | Sermonon tho Mount shold qo throug the Pe actors, inuking the strovts and our houses the | this support of tho worst und negicet of tho best | 4. ‘Tho pian of salyation fs to bo recolyod by | (f) Surcly a dead man ts beroft of all personal | nossa beyond thislifo." ‘It was to be naticed Ent | to tho nominally higher positions, ‘Sho | country, From tho manifest growth of, rution: - stugo Whorw thoy shake with Paley, or huvo fits, | should, if atall possible, bo stopped or amonded | human falth In Christ, ho always spoke with rospectof Christ. If IMv- | Mothodist Church — estoema . its“ eduen- | alfstio fdas, it wos clear that tho Dible was le * morit. M of Weop, or play clorayman, or artist, orarpban, | in quintity, As things now go, chirity id | Acts, xvi. 1: Aud thoy snfd, Bollove on the | (4) Throughout tho endloss ayos of Rtornity, | ing now, so taras tho posltive olomonts of bla | Uonal work very hlihly, nd ree | dng sudly negiceted, and tho ctrront literature us the Iituess of the tator ur the ‘audlity of the | woulidedin tho house of her friends; and tho bor | Lard denis Christ, and thom abate bo. waved and redommtton wl bo the crowning wonder, Uollef wont, he would puna fora tolumble Unite | ulizes tho fact that Thoroughly estapotene preals of the du, wi $n Dla iniid, not stich us to dls audience may suggest. Aud usin tho thontre all | Hef 4 gylning ground that all sympathy iy a | thy house,” Murk, xvi, (Ur ‘ite that bellevoth |, (h) Regarditas of inforiority, God “would, | rlan,—rathor u little In advance of the inajority | dunts fer colleges are Very mire, and Ought nob | courage this .{h tho muds of the growing gener : veins real td us, HO inatter how muny redolvea | inistake, and mun xhontd bellove In one dom | and is baptized shall bo saved: but he that be. | through Jesus Christ, make overy soul Misown | fy that fulth, however, Tho other favorit pus- | te. bo removed for any cuuse Wwhatover when | ation, It was chitmod that very much wus foun : We may muke that wo will not weep for any | ontyof cconomy,—tha survivul of the stronuvst. | Usvoth wot shall be dainned.” Romans, x,,.0; | forever, 7 sago In tho Hible wlilut he wtinitted was worth | once found, ‘It té a mutter of common remark | in tho Bible that was dry “and uninterest: + Ophelia or Cordctia, ao inthis play of charity our | Lat us pass uway from this painful thome to | “Tacit thou wilt confess with thy mouth tho |, (i) Tue King in His ttoyalty became a beggar | fomuthing wan thut ohuptor. in dob with its | inihla parce tho country tat Diauop Lhomaen | Mt, and tho speaker. warned his. audience > resolves aro forgotten, and the porson who came | mark one other plaice where charity should bo | Lord Jesus, and shiut Lotlove in thing heart that | that He sala bo a Saylor. A grand description of Orlov and the Plotudus. ought always ta bave continued ut the head of | against tho growth of thiy doa. Just In pe in as un Impostor pussos out luded with sympa | yulded by reason. ty auking great bequeats | God hath raised {ln fromthe. dead, |G) ie who croptod all souls, diod that Ho | * ite tho brhhtor passuges in tho Aye of Itea- | the Ohio Wesloyan University, Ho was qgroatua | portion ne tha Uible consed to bold its sway over by ag Dolny the true child of -‘inisfortune. Suv- | for some public ged apny will bo tho age | thou ahultbesuved," iph., {l.,.8: For by grace mnight, possibly, red aIn One. sou” wero cast Into the slide by tho, sensation | a Wshop, but he was yreuter as # college presl- | pructicul Mre, just in that scale did averuze Or nt least hours, will pasa Lefore we | when mun of wealth slut select tholr own Hite. | are yo sived through fullhi and that not of yours | | Uo Brom the provistons of the Atonement no | of the general churavior of tho work created, | dent. One college president—Wilbur Flak— | tnorallty fail,’ Tt vas u fact thug the gonenil tour bousd haw been a placa | thine as tho period of the deed. Tho und that | selves; ft ta tho gift uf God." 1, Put. i452 Who | humun soul ts excluded, | and by tho prodominnnt tone of tho Horce, | when olceted blsbop deciiicd the oitiog, saying | iden of morality, foundod upon, the law books: whore somo travellng uctors toxs worthy thin | his Cound a publlo need should be the one to wee | ure kepe by tho Mvor of God through falth unto () Mun‘s love demands real or fanclod merit: deorncuiatmokaponnit that Christiana ingonepl that hoe hid a groater work todo, And now tt ty |. was not tho morality of tha Bible, and it wus 4 those iu Wilhelm Belster havo played well their | to it that his money, if he hug any for wuch an } bulyation ready to be myeuted at the lust time." | da as Chrlat found nolthor, aad yot He Joved us, | held most procious aud suered, The legtiver da | proposed to elect a Bishop tho President of tha | mlstuko to aecopt ‘tho maxims of a court of parts. onde uli go atraight to that roudlt, By a law | Aw ts manifestly th8 caso from the Word of | | (n) Would it bo right to wondor If tho Gift of | not think it was quite faly to aut up tho diaropute | samo fustitution of which Fisk wan onco the } equity ag strictly and purely right,” why if thoso wero the only trinls and tribulations | of Nature each man can guard best hivown, | God that the salvation of a soul ie by Its talth in | Christ cost tho Diviuu Nature real anguish? into which Palne's nine had tallon #4 charges Vosloyan University of diddlotown, Nhe Glounent Speaker then took up tho subject of chirity they woufd indced seem boayy | Bach intermediaty mun ts not only a division of | tho Lord Jesus Christ, it thorefore follows; 0. Ani now, how are Idalsters to spread the | able to the religious bigotyy of those oarliordays. | Coun, Cy: » Kuss fd tho only manwhoss | of tho Biblo In the publia suhnots, an enough, butie wo piuse from these ‘apparently the moncy, but ho fs wdiviaton oF the orlginal | (i) Thut overy humin soul muy cxerelso fulth | nows of tho ‘pln of eatvution? Luky, &, 71: | It was ruthor tho cool, — self-vuntidunt | etvotion to tho office of Blshup suuins to bo cou. | Bild the Bible should bo put thore tn all ita mW small things up to large things we tind other ad- | love, A ‘Curiatian, for oxumple, loves a ible | giough to sive It, to Kiva kuowldge of ‘sulvation unto "lls ra with which ho attacked the views of all | ceded by overypadys but agutnst biin—or rather | eaty, end nut, be monde to appoar as a suppliant ditions must be mude to ber load of discourages | Society or a hotel for sowing-girla, aud he wills (ty Phut saying faith {9 possible in all tands | people for tho rumission of thoir sins.” | whodltfored from him und of thy Bible upon | {a his fayor—it'ts urged that he ean doa greater | at tho doors of educational {hatitutions, begiit wents, Say yours ago money was begged with | monuy to go In that direction aftcr bis death, | and under all elvillzations, ; Acta, xvi, 178 Thy saine followed Puul and us, | which those views, honeat though purhups crude | work in hig present position than be could fn tha | entrance to a sunctuary of growing and buddl many plea ings and prayers for the founding of | but this kind and wie beart has no security (e) ‘That confession in words is codrdinatolyas- | und criod, easing *Thoso men ie thogervunts | und mistiken, were roverontly und sincerely | Eplscopacy. Notwithetaudiing this, If he himsalf | intelligouve, ts whom it promised n sure rewe! 4 thevloyicul sominury in Kentucky. Au tie hut bie administrators, and ayen. bls ow | sociuted with fulth, of tho Most {igh God, which show unto us the | founded. Uls Nible narratives Were most grossly | dove not dveline the atlice be will be ane of tho | in its perusal and teachings,“ He thought tho dowuient urge enough to support Cour or five | children will love a” Bible Bacioty or. a (tb ‘That faith i6 un instrumontatity andortho | way of sulyation," Kzok., iii, 18: "Whon L | unfair in tholr rendering, baton the top of thut | new Hishops. ‘The cluction of Dr. H.W, Warren, lly would not bo fur distant when t Vrotessors was raised. it hus moved wlong*| hotel for poor gira! Thoy may love a villa ut | control of will na are the urm, voice, and purse, | say unto the wicked, Thou sult burely dies and | hu piled on every epithot Chait s9 brillant a | of Philadelphia, 8 considorod as almost cortutn, | Wible woclotiea of tha land would dls: aiany yeure with tho number of students cqualy | Newport and wintery in ituly or Byala. And (e) That a fallure, or refs, to bolfuve lu the | thou glvest bim not warning, nur sponkest to | unmaster of inveetive know do well huw to bestow, Amung the candidates for tho epldcolauy: ure | tribute tho rovised —translution of he ae ant Somat aa Surpassing tho suiuiburot | thon comes the struggle over the will, and the | Lord Jesus Christ will cost. such a delinquent hig | warn tho wicked from hiswickod way, to sive It wus plausibiv to say that mon ourhe tu have | some ae the Most distinguishod men inthe | Book, which ho chanicterized os the the tenchera. ‘Tho duily papers wy thore ure | dear fathor, shay iy ho thought, was dying in | soul, | pis life, tho sum wleked tan shail div in hia ine answered Pain Instead of abusing him, vat, | Church, De. Fowlor, editor of tho Now York | grandest work {nits entirety that had appeared i ve yout en eae how studying Christianity, | churity, 19 found to buve dica fusune, Ets mind 6. The plan of salyatton ta founded upon Christ tity; but his blood will T require at thine | howover plausible, it dit not moet the cyse. lation Advocate, is very Warmly tidoraed, but | sinvo tha King James translation wus otferud in equ Mi ae pale to Jean under what clunge | wandered in late years, Itilld not seo Newport | alone, Ina, xt ws ell yoand bring thom: | band.” Aote, th. 4s * And with mony othor | Thero wrs no use fn arguing with a man who | bo is said to desivea revloution to tho editors, | & suffering and’ sorrowing world, Ho. clorit oF bas faut ny t souitnary itselt finds reason tathnetlys (t waa bilnd to the balmy iuduence of | near; it st ihem tike counsel together; who | words did bu testify and exhort, saylug, ‘Save | could only svc in Washington elthor an imposter | ably, Johu F. Hurst, D. D., President of Drow | witha Brophcoy: that tho mountuin of tnbelle Of exlvtunve, Abi is only wn Mustration of a | foruuriellines, Men whobuye money and char | buth' declired this from ancient time’, who younclres from this untoward generation.” { or a yillain,er who could bold up the litions | Sominiry: Erasmud C. Buiter, D_D.oditorof | would, diutppede, and tu ite atead, woud ant Freut ov {onomluations and almvst wll | ity wust tourn not to trugt the grave. Bome- | huth told It from that tine? huve not f, tho | Hom. xb 14: Lf by any meuna Lindy provoke | moro privatly fraud and obacenity, Lb wouldun- | tho Atlanta, Mfethodlal Advocate ¢ W. X. Ninds, a plula, chrough which would page a broad BiEt c iy i ae us inulin, the history | tines tho seeds of Jove sown on this side of tho | Jord? that thore ts no God ulso beside mo; a Just | to emulation thoin which sre my tosh, aud miiebt | doubtedly have been beat if people bad had | President of Garret Biblical [ngtitute, Ryans. | wily, over which pa who toured God und a ft harity an fh sae history of | folly | tomb Ulossom on tho othor ald, but genorally | God and w savior; thore {snonobesideme. Look | save sont of thom. M1. Chrut, ’ Nuw | thopationco to let him wlono and spread abroad | ton, Ul; J. M. Waldon. D. D.,ugont of te Meth. | Hoved Hia word would travol to a haven of rest; pa or hayes a ough they Were twin latent. | thoy ure winlor-killod, ‘the performance should | unto me and be ye saved, all tho ends of tho | therefore nrise, O Lord Gad, Into ‘Thy ‘resting: | a troor knowledge of tho flute. Oli Cvoryge E14. | odiat Buok Concerns William Nast, D, D,, editor | ‘Tho inceting closed by congregational singe ge ine oe ry ‘ig neye {wo sulloned und pers | come from the living hand that holds the gold, | earth: for 1 um God, and thero ta nono ole." '| pluco, Thou, and the ark of Thy vtrength; lot | was not so very far wrong whon, hoarlig that | of the Geruuis Advacute, aro most proininout | of the dsith hymo, aad the Lenodiction by Dr Ks ald oF ela t churches ait Founded upon | That chouty chancery out of sults, udmlutde | Acty, ly, 135." Nelthor iv thore salyauion in aay | Uby priesta, O Lord God, be clothed with salva. | Dl shop, Wateun had written in aay logy for the | among tho candidutes, Patton. E td, DUI not cpa gat! re togethur by tr ulllaye, and lawyers out of | otbor; for thoro is none other namo under | ton, und lot thoy saints rejoice in pdneds."* | Bible, in answer to the Age ol Ttaeone hoe Dr, Walden bos been agent at tho Wostern Le ata ne ae F y is oe Hors of Ideas, t glvos to imnnkind ‘the help it | Heaven given among men whereby wo tiuat bo | Paulina, oxxxtl, 1621 witl ale clotho her pricsts | sald: Pagal rd for the Bulol? Hurgph! TV nover | Mothadist Book Convern for twelve years, and Tendacho, languor, and melancholy generally ry WIL OUEC) ey have io then oud in tholr } nceds und prevents tho yurments of ehurity | suvod.” 1. Thin, i, bund 1 Kor there 14 one | with sulyution, and fer slits shall shout aloud | know tho Bibla needed an apologpe What it | ta widely known as 4 mqn of ability, aud us_ono: aprivg from's diurdoped torch, ‘costivent: saburbs the foundations of several colleges and | from belng dragged through the mud of cudiess | Gud, and one mediatar batween God and man,'| for joy." 1. Cor, ix. 22; To tho Dulvervities ail lald in u benevolence which bus | pnd bitter strife. fe deceived ftaclf or been decetvod, ‘Tho multitude an equally potent reason why cugh wan of Of these institutions makes ft ‘tmposalble that | wealth and also of sympathy with socloty should aby ony OF them shall over be powerful and wx- | execute lis own pluns of good will te man way cellent, In tha old-fuslioncd curu-Held, we | be tpund in thy Guus tuas tho lutter yours of life ak becume | needed wus explulning,—putyu in its right | who would ll tho eplacopal chilr with crodit to | ora tory ‘ eG ait y be pemov tho juan Christ Jeauy, ae) Tus weake, that Pesitie wala the -weuly fui |'ligbee-and Ie would hive Goon better had people | ty Gourch, Dr. Fuller nes bout editor of the | by Dp Rt ts re cow doses ‘Sil thls Being God's word, thes obuclusiond |-mude ull ulus toatl men, thu t mice by ail | done'so withoutuny attacks on the tan who had | Atiintn Advocate for elgut yeurs, aud duriug | which will by found t etimulayo to tiver a Let Lei Ineuna gave sume.” IL Tins ite 3 -eAnd tho | ussalleait, And. yee ft abould by remombered | that timo hus oudurod the dings and insults | sloluuehto henithy acuon, rewove all villous tteo affords overy human soul y | things that thou hast beard of Me amonx many | that rebukes of tho treatmont Paine got uname | that every indepondent Methodist mluwter has | ness,und produced regular evacuations of wituedses, the same commit thou to fulthful | with bad vrace from bia, the wrastost muster of | recalviv! fram the Southern veople, Beuutor | bowels, * 4 e