The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 23, 1872, Page 2

re 3 wee ek ee a ne er rere nae enn furnished by tie election in tii shine , o “alate. f If the supporters of Guasr wentd tay a OY COW NAO down th ur top blowing. Te Kitnes for ANY andt pene nit Commence : ay 1 see that the recoil SATURDAY, MARCH i “ Hampshire from the fiuvea of = 1868 vill, when caried throv * Totes Union, kill Grand stoned Academy of Must " dential eioetic * Phe Lowery wit M P “ aah Obere Nee Z The Conspira st inter per Tnaticute | , ere BAGO hie ke The New ¥Y , commenting on My Wednesday upon the conduet of the editor ' Mace Pot the Times toward Supertutendent Mur ' Levy made these vemark “Netiner the publisher nor the eliter, helug eworn, i “t Know aistitog fyaiine Tey te fit ‘Theatre Comte ea. Ma ut Hist tis an ey Wo iturin w WiNital ew Andie fourth Ktecet Th ste arin Who wae wiltew aetna \ Ti One Huger Watt te rty-fourth Ktreet 1h <u Another, Att peeacnted him Theatre " rue topes Matince Guneed Wiinelt as ath expert atre | the tatth oth On roan ton, te Jet hitie time theie einen to Ter i ¥ toll thei, “They kuew note fit was false,” This latter assertion is now known to bi H incorrect. The editor of the Times not ; : ay only knew the real nome of its infamous writer, Dut has corresponded with him Mn since the duvestigution bean, and since A the Times editors were sworn as witnesses in the case, As far back as 18d) they were ni neighbors in Darien, Conn, The eircumn- ‘nse stances of Bannann’s robbery of the t . i Security Fire Instance Company, to- = gether with his prominent membership of =] the Young Men's Christian Association, FRE tle Mi ll aweotsadver Tmade him notorious, His pen has been peep gy ete Pad dl dices ct, Wear | CMployed before and sinee that event In Thirty-fecond aiveet, Junetion of Kromdway vip | the editorial cottuunns of the Ties, The Avante, and BOS Woot Pwenty t opoute | editor begin his assault upon Mr. Mine ie ere sueed ae s ' ummer, and thea engaged BaLLAnD. spectre Hits BuowNine, to follow it up, despite the Move of It. TOnTONAEEAHGes Ohimorae oe THU pirat ahd It appears that Gov, Daves of Texas, | best men connected with the ineuranes ine who was lutely indicted for giving to W, | terest, and the allegations of Sr. Char, T. CLARK a fraudulent cortiiicate of elecs | one ef its own reporters, that its denuncle tion to Congress, hiew What be wae sy in eve Lnwarranted by the facts when he refused to be anrected aud ree ngs atlarmiedt at the ible conse. arked that the Goverment would pros | quences of its defamation of Mr. Minnen’s thim, The Pesas Neves saye that ihe character, the Pines is now using ite tithe. ‘park as Congressman Chon tas written ee with the Giase party in the Legisti ton politiciin of the aie of Tse that, ture te prt hin out et ont We hear that the United States Marshal who bad the | it isher has spent deal of Hn offrontery to serve a writ ou the Governor work at Albany, in company with a Va gentleman med Bye pul fn this his Det! ved, 1 whe disappoluted poiitielan 1 is spoken of by the New. as “Lying Tow | Mr. Anvorn hai persuaded that if VeHtvreren appointed in his stead: wh he will proer decapitation of in the same letter which contins this ine | Miner he will rece the Repubti formation an intimation is given thgt Diss | nominition for Governor, and his thiet Attommey Gareaxn is to bo removed, [may name Minioe’s successor. Mr. Ane With # request to PRACY Lo select a stoves | worn has already futveduced a bill in furs sor to his pice therance of this phim. while Mr. Mincen’ Thus the Avkausas infuny is being y defence ia the ponding investigation is still peated iu Texas, Gov. Carre sins | incomplete. Ina word, a8 MiLLek cannot dieted for issuing a fraudulent certiticate | be fairly ousted, foul menus must be of election to one Epwarns, who there- | vesorted to; und to satisfy: the necessities Upou Was permitted to wssiiue a seat in fof a battled cabal, an innocent man and the House of Representatives, The Dis. | efficient public officer must be sacrificed, triet-Attorney and United States Mirshal | Lt this plot stall suceced, what guaranty who were instrumental the | wills indict bt ol CLAYTON Were removed by the President for fultiiliug their duty, and in peocurin iy Mun buve against the corrupt con- es of influential scoundrels Who imay Nicer The fricuds of the Times tools of the indicted man were appointed | have even the effrontery to demand that in their stead. Congress investigated the | Mure shall be turned out as a party matty, and as the charges against CLavcon | measure, whether innocent or nilty, al- were fully proven, Epwanps, who was a | leging that unless this is done the Admin- Democrat, was iznouiniously expelled | isuasion will sudertivouzh the injury that from the House; but CLivrex, who had | must result to its favorite organ by its riven the fraudulent cortilicate of election lure to make good its charges against and is au active supporter of the White | him. Lt is perhaps reasonable to expect House Ring, is permitied to oceupy his seat | that some imembers of the Legislature, in the United Suites Senate, where he cin | affiliated with the Administration, may use his position to labor for the continiauce | have become so demoralized us to be vewdly An office of the existiy Adyuintistration to abet even so gress an outrage as this Aud now iu Texas when Gov. Davis, who | upon the dearest rights of American. citi- was foisted into oftice by fraud, and whose | zens; but weave not ready to believe that vhole official course hus been an uninters | any ethers, Democrat er Republican, w rupted succession of gross and oppressive | become pavties to it usurpations, is indicted by a United Stats oer e Grand Jury. neinly composed of Republi- Tamily Matters, 13, for a Magrant violution of the En The ble Jesse R.Gaaxt is truly forcement bill, he refuses to submit te | anrortn In addition to bis physical artest, and the officers of the Government itt oles he is now suffering from auxiety who undertake foe xeente the hiws, ae (hey ti by the rebeilion of the Covington are solemnly sworn to do, we ranoved | Republicans, and from a case of gross ine trom office for fulltling theiy duty. It is | gratitude fust developed, the discovery of evident that the Administration is deters | whieh must have pierced his soul . thined to support its subordinates in all | Tt secnms that au old friend of the senera- infractions of the laws which ave inte 1] be Jesse, one Col, CRookerr SAYERS, who to promote its continuance iy power has been making money by prosecutil —— Government chums, while be has 0 The Noise Over New Hampshire. consideration among bis friends and rel The supporters of Gen, Graye affect te | Cons by tn them Govérument places Delleve that the result of the New Hip. | With the aid of the Covington Postmaster ehire election settles the question in regard | Bie been weting very srungely, TE appears not merely to bis renomination but his ree | Haat Col Savers har a nephew, by nani election as well. They are doubtless rightin | Hesey Savers, who is mail agent on the respect to the effect upon bis vonemina- | Keutucky Railroud, bolding that position tion, though that was a foregone conclu. | Uirough the iniiuence of Jie Re Grant, It further receivin, ppears that in consideration of the Denefit of that influence sion long before New Hampshire voted, How wide they ave of the mark in regard tothe lesson which New Hampshire teaches | SAYERS bas been in the habit of paying to respecting the Presidential contest the fol- | Ge old gentioman a little brokerage lowing tigures will show: uiuounting to one third of his monthly In sie GHANT's majority in Now Hamp. | compensation, Now Col, Croerert Say rns shire was a fraction above ten per cent. of ine to the Couchision that the nephew of the whole vote then given iu the 8 politiclan of bis importance should 1¢ Haw’ s majority for Governor at the ree | ceive his salary free of all deductions, and cont election is a fraction less than one snd | vever drenming that the matter would be fo balf per cent, of the whole vote just | Kuown outside of official circles, wrote to given in the State, ‘The diminution, theres | fie Post Office Department inquiring if th fore, in the Republican majority of this | custom of paying such a brokerage was year, as compatcd with the majocity fer | Poeun on W's case y Wen GuANT in 1868, isu fraction over eight and | erptoual on wbalf per cent.—say exactly eight aud a In some way or other the whole matter half per cent.—of (he whole vote cast gained publicity, and as Heequence Now take this rate of diwinution—cight | there has beou a great deal of hard fectis and a hall pereent, of the whole vote cast | manifested in the fumily,while the Colonel and apply it to the States which gave | is represented as being extremely anx majovitics for Grane in 1x68, and the result | to prove that he never wrote to the Depart is that it takes from Gran the eight States | ment at all, or it he did, that he uever said of Alabama, Avkianens, Califoruia, Connect. | anythi ‘bout the commission on hy jeut, tnd Novth Carolina, Ohio, and phew's salary, The Postmaster ot Cov Pennsylvania, Thatisto say, the majori+ | ingion is certainly a remarkable old gen ties for Giaye inth HMC Skits were so | tlemanu, His vitality is more astonishing Final when compared with the whole vote | than his moral sense; and al is net proba. cast, that to deduct therefrom cight anda | ble hut so long as he lives he will ever Lo half per cent, of the aggregate vote would | bis extraordinary faculty of getting money entirely wipe out Guat s majority in each | by ways that ordiiary morality will not of those Stites and carry them over to the | approve, tide of the opposition nea ea ‘At the vl of IMS the whole number | Lopez Roberts Afraid to Go Home. of electoral Votes given was two hundred | The recalled Spanish Minister, Don Mave and ninety-four, of which Gras obtained | niet Lore, Ronents, refuses to return te two hundred and fourtecn aud Seysiouk | Spain. ‘The reason he assign that he eighty, The vight States above named | fears that on his arrival In Madrid: he will gave GRANT ninety-three et Ut votes, | be impeached on account of his weakness Apply the New Hampshire eight and a half | in managing the Cuban question with our per cent, rule to them and the opposition | State Department, After baying procured candidate will recelve one hundred and | the arrest of American citizens and the reventy-three votes in November, and | seizure of Amoricaa vessels, through his GRANT one hundred and twenty-one, counsel, Mp, Fisn’s son-in-law, always on Let us apply this Now Hampshire mile to | perjured ailidavits, sworn to by withesses the: popular vote cast in 1868, That vote | whom he dared not produce in court; waeh,/16,08%, Grayr's majority was 090s, | after having so moulded our Secretary of Reduce this inujority by elght and a half | State to his will that protection to Ameri- percent. of the ageregate vote and the re- | can citizens has become a farce and the duetion not only wipes Fallout but leaves | Department the disgrace of the nation 110,22 majority Lor the other side, this arvegant and impertinent foreigner Buch is the losun taught by the New ] tilks about weakness in bis dealings aud Hampshire election when ite results are | demands upon us Applicd to the Whole Union We do not] Had we not better at once apologize to confuse the calouintion by veferring to | Spain because her mon-of-war lawlessly such Btates as Missouri, Tennessee, West | and in pure bravado stopped our merchant Virginia, and others, which voted for] vessels on the high seas? Or why should GRANT in 1808, and are now absolutely vor. tain to go apuinet him, but contine our sulyou cunicUy to the application od Uys awe not Mr, Lopez, Rowenta, previous to his departure, insist on our sending an Ameri- sil ay to desiet VALatabeva in the ex- | | vation of s the isian The Adm NJ defend* Goy THE of the Cabans and the preser- lavery and the tluve trade on ivistration organ of Parken £ the Je W reCoMMendlN ey Clty Comm bill he bill providing for the we editor who defends Clinton SUN, SATURDA the Governor of the Clinton Commission. We hear ¢ t to Trenton to induce the Gove ¥ t wih ow ay " Pavacent “ was probably soniwhat influenced by the deration that the cxpense of the Com Iitesion or its suc rin anyone your, was | Limited to a sun not to exeoed $500k" Ho add | that the “appointment of the Commisstoners erts at the end of one year to the votes of the township, As the people of the townsl are alone interested, it Wollld ever proper that they should say whether such a Commission ta Necessary, and if so, that they should choose thelr own Commissioner As it is, they Vound fo pay three politicians $5,000 a year for Cotng the work of the Board of Freeholders Gov. Par as been nade the Snstrument of A shameless job. He will do well to say no more about U y City ¢ ion lature of Kentucky, In response ned by elttzens of all political Jand has under cot and punish K ideras Klux out- 8 sevore penal- letters, posting in ise for Dining for ldating or The Kentucky west clase of the special objects of theie | lured people, imany white cite | t have " that a them | w A strong it co having been broneht At wi yeonvicted of receiving | Governor rather 1} jens by Informing them that | aves urged to procure a par. | don for the offender afforded trongest re ns Why the createst penalty allowed by the | law should be carried out in his ease. Ina gove ern like ours, he sald, aman elected to a public station Who so acts as to destroy the ‘ {the people ls afar more dangerous Criminal than the one who takes a suitof clothes | to cover his nakedness, or a loaf of bread to AUsfy his hunger. He could not understand why the Alderman, who was a man of means, With an interesting family, should have improp= erly taken money; but he believed that an Intel ligent man, With the strong motive of a loving Wife and innocent children to restrain hin. wh is convicted of euch an offence ts preéminently A suitable object for puntehiment — State Auditor of Mississippi has ine formed the Louislature now in session that the ation in t than double its present rate the every mea posed In the by the carpet th governmie norantly vote sures asa clas be brought to which affect the que sippl, as it bc erent method of ean The riots which recently ocenrred in Ant- werp on the o% the Count de harmless In th which took p bitter fecting liberal parties, ficts in whieh the tongue was the weapo cipally used, Where actual violence was re sorted to, the promoters of the disturbances generally hired their ri 2 done at Cie very moderate rate ofa half frane fora night's ture bulence Hands ef you chaps tn the interest of the clerical party, armed with sticks, paraded the street ni verely ted any Hheral whom they caught alone; and the liberals took revenge by smashing the windows of several Catholic in-tite Whenever the yendarmes made thele appearance near the #ene of the turhanees there was a general scampering te Leiter In the most conve nt The | Count ts a striet Catholic, and was accused of having come to Antwerp for the purpose of ' aaiust the French Republic. Either of these charge te the anim: The evedentials of the uewly appointed Spanish Minister to Washington, Admiral Jose Voto ¥ BenNapr, have not yet arrived from nh. It has excited considerable surprise anong the men bers of the diplomatte corps in Washington that the Spanish Ministry should have bad tine to forward his orde Povo, then I Atlantic squadron, and that he should have had time to comply with them by coming here, and still that the Madrid gentlemen have not had time to send him the papers which accredit him to our Government <a Railroad aflairs are in an unsatisfactory condition Omaha, The ity having built @ bridge across the Missourl for the use of the Union Pacitle Railroad, on condition that it should be made the eastern terminus, that road by the dechion of the Government Directors. has been prevented f » fulliiiing the promised condition, and the terminus, with all the advan- tages accruing from its possession, has t seoured by Council Bluffs, And now a dend- Jock b courred between the managers of the Union Pacifle and those of Towa roads, Which complicates the difleulties of the situa tien, The mas { the latter tend that Ly the recent decision the Union Pacife road ie 1 Ito build a bridge d receive and deliver fr htat the bank of the river; while those of the Pacitle road are not willing to commit them- lve a recognition of such a Hability, Tue conseque $ that trafic is left to get across the Missourt river ax best {t may, the roads on both sides uniting in refusing t Vide The consminption of opium in this eonn- try is increasing enor iy andl 9 formed persons say that the drugwists of this elty eel enough of the article to keep 10,000 conden plum eaters constantly supplied. ‘Ther but fow Chinese her sid dealers In the drug say that its consumption is confined almost ex- lusively to Americans, fore ne other than Chinese rarely use it, A great deat of it Is sold ty servant girls, Who are supposed, however, te procure it for thely mistresses, ‘That the vice of ople ullag is be K common in other Parte of the country is rendered pre le from tho fact that a Dil has just passed both Houses of the Kentucky Le Jature providing that, on the afidavit of two respectable citizens, any pemon who through the excessive use of opluin arsenic, hasheesh, or any drug has b ime in competent to manage himself or bis estate with ordinary prudence and discretion, may be brought bef a jury, and on proof of sueh a tate of fa ay be committed to the custody of one orm to be appointed by the court, with nine auch person in any private asylums or inoue of the lunatic asylums of the ie Jewish festival of Purim fails on Sunday, It ts the custom of the Jews to call at each other's residences on that day in masks. ‘wo years ago many masked persons were are rested by the vol. be made thi parnde the streets Moe GA canria re of retrenchinent which is prog majority of that body forgotten that the S¢ tion of repudiation ¢ najority of the freedmen will vote for that ‘Toe SUN is Informe hat State muet he raised to more ry on e of this warning, order to 7 Jegislature is promptly voted down -baggers and freedmen, who form But it must not be thern negroes, who ig- for all manner of extravagant men- s; cannot under any elreumstances seo the propriety of any taxation theniselves, Consequently when Hes Up in Missise thata certain to doit will be found peeling their debts, a f the visit to that city of CHANNORD, although nolay, were heir results, ‘The demonstrations Hace were manifestations of the tween the clerical and ¢ mainly confined to con- prin- existing bh and we Would have been sufficient to exe sity of the antl-clerical party. — to Admiral 1 of the Spanish South p eonLMn: police while celobrating this fexti- that no arrests will 8 year unless the masqueraders They will he attowed the 08 ANG OLULIN Une, 7, MARCH 23, ISLEY AND METHODISM, repented oetved the Wi vised private prayer, Out of their and re own moans, acrament Bnglana, a visit to Ho wont flest to Don ngton Park, on and stich contributions as they could obtain, | Yorke) ire efit a8 MAWOAIIACHERAGS TE EW BIOGRAPHY OF THE FOUND. | they purchased books, medicines, and other | ¥ nO tli Vattor piave that | ci BR OP METHODISM, hocosaarlos for the | ts, and rofeased the onary tnd A teacher w 7 = fers who were confined for debts of sinall amount. | played. ‘The tare wrentage and Birth They road prayers at ge Pt Py ee silo For tee ke the Charterhouse and Priday cache 4 Sunday, and a te ' danitie of Methed ies ria dad iA bean lay, and wiminin- | weregeneral, and oven the mouths of eiuldeen ford Wesley's Viskt to Goon they spent an hour ey i Wore ull of curses. One Sut n 4 to Engtond and the Methodiay Yoves : ee U Wesley and hi Apanton, Joba Taylor, took mt— Hts Pertecation nad Maree private prayer, ‘hey ulv ayed « thelr stand near a pump in the Saudge The republication of The Life and Mmes | though apart treme N ttey creer: | tHe Wore part of tho town and | fthe Rev, John Weetey, M. Aw by the Rev. Te | convert at the aane They ered Ht | to stog the Mundeedth Psalm. They ¢ ted TYFRMAN, has bop commenced by the Mesars. | themecivew tn eh Pa EEL oe ua nee of from twelve te fifteen Harper and Brothers, and the first of the three | tty, falth, hone, and love raed a cette wundred people, to whom Wesley preached a volumes, of which the work consieta, has been at nine, twetee, and three Svery | corm At Ave tn the afternoon hi ated the fected from thelr press, Tt fa a large octave each one sald aloud In his ownteopre cece | {AME Broceeding. Ty next went to Rp wortt tite contalfing S66 pages. and, with fta two coms | hofore and after eating, ‘hoy tried to spend an Hs place, and the ave f bis father's Hfetong panton volumes, embodies a mana of informa: | hour every day inepenking to men dircetiy on | Im the ere cee eon Lie church, he preached tion concerning Wesley which ts of grout value | potions thin, betes: Martane lane Gee eater nd interest, The author professes to have had | them, thelr tempers, ways of lite, aint 1 one. From there t Meid, and by no other object than to collert, collate and regts- | hindrances. ‘They persuaded all they could te | enc erent Es pdt ter unvarnished facts, and this object he appears | attend public prayers, sermons, and tactamente, | eretol, His brother vi ardl Ad H se {6 have tndustrtously followed and successfully | and to obey the regulations of the church and of | oom nucl aucoes f ited Ta owe Attained. THe says, too, that he has withhett | the rospoctive elk y htmoelt patd | corvie after John Wesley drat preached in News hothing likely to be of general taterest,and what | great attention to tr the Bible, and, $6 | lean ermine e mcely Wed formed to the 1s more Important, nothing derogatory to the | sould appear, studied it in the migtinal Heteow | 2 Lief hail nba tld aden bubject of his memolr, So faras we oan Jude, | and Greck, A little Inter he besan obscrvinu the | ceteniee tiene the same year In Somer. he tells the truth in thie respect, and, though the | Wednesday and Hriday fasts, tasting ne food | eeeite, Wiltshire, Gloucestershins, L result somewhat detracts from the Ideal perfec- | whatever {ill three in the afterneca.. Vina TRMMUECEL Ee tlon which many have attrfbuted to Wesley, It | ing that ho awoke every wight at about | ape ee eter part of Yorkshire, Jeaves an abundant residue of moral and intel | juidnight, he eoneluded that. tw Hea i wat of HOlent Persecution of lectual exceltenices on which to founds Sust.ad- | ho devoted too much time to his bed. | communion ie tle here ee ee trom th niration of hin, We have him palated by hiin- | Go ho got an latin clock and tose ,an | file followers th Doracton ert tebeer oe portrait, every one will admit, fs that of a truly nitty Unt he feud thet, bye dad dirty WOKE Che. wikdows ot thule houses: great man, wok, he centod to awake during n Y * a a . ‘PHL Asin the cate of other men who have beon | nigit, His benevolence tthe eeake ust the obi badladtbaedbesl on lori alle the life and soul of important enterprises, the | lay moana, and he ved with the wrontost | torfors but enenuraged the mobrand ec di the a da LAD MOET ea Als | fravality Ghat be might have the tnore to sty f of the place, Wesley Was sent for, fcc Whibh tie Wan bo lon etiimed” Latter ta 08 Oey atacantl arrival was onty the signal for a renewed “ he proceedings of the little | od 1 Wesley himself came near lostig more td ad with the Protestant Reforma | j.¢8 aroused a violent splrit of opp nong 1) Cornwall, Charles Wesley, on soit ton, or W tor with the American Revoln- | the rost of the clergy and students of Oxford i at St. Tyee was set upon by ruflane Hon, than Wesley Is with Methodism. He was | All sorte of scurrilous attacks wore made upon iwaltrige: Bese. Gs tii Waley ane aided, It Is true, by other 1 similar cemtus | them in pamphlets and periodicals, from which 0G similar scenes were enacted and equal self-devotion, but his was the et | Mr. Tyerman quotes liberally. ‘To these atteck nd Tel! the mintaters of the town « mind which controited and guided thelr eforte, | wostoy repiied with vigor and aticcess;but what.| gamer the qwople hat they were ready te tone and he ts fately led to the name usually | jostitity without could not accomplish came to | the Method! cs In pleces TAN aiay ofteet pr given bita, of the Founder of Methodisin. Itis | pasa by causes from within, ‘The Oxterd o sented his sword at Charles Wesley's brenst, and in thie nepect only that he comma the hom- | jvation fell top sof itself when, in Vi the mob demolished his meoting-hous Numers age of the world and excites the alténton of | Westoy, hia father having died and Ile n Otts pamphlets wore lasted charging the Methos the phitosophical observer. ship having passed out of the famity, unde diste with Roman ¢ slic doctrina I prace John West yen at Epworth, in the | 4 mission to the colony of Georgia, and the o Uees, nod Whitefield and Weeley with mut Fe of county of Lincoln, England, on the 1th of Funes | embers of tt in tike manner went their aeveral DaCUHlAty egmrandinanient ms 1iGs, ofd style, equivatent to the 28th of June ae- | ways to other felds of duty. Many of them, Ins | Tn 1764 the ret af thelist Conference was held cording to our present reformed calendar, He | deed, as has already been. sald, ty : F afterward rejoined their leader, but assumed positions of passive {f not active opposition to hls later and Was the seventh livin rector of Epworth pa hild of Samuel Wes rish, there being, first and Inst, nineteen children tn the family, ten of | more radical attempt to reform religion tn Ex Whom survived infancy. Mis father was T jana, @ learned, laborious, and pious man, who | The episode of Wesley's visit to Georgia ts one seems, however, to have beon unable to | which his eulogists are not fond of dwelling on. make his Income meet his expenses, and was, | but we must do the Justice to Mr. Tyerman to therefore, constantly running Into debt. ‘This | say that, true to his promise to give the unvare hot uncommon cireumstance was a serious em= | nished facts, he seems to have written an entire- barrassment to his sons in their educational | ly truthful account of it. In brief, Wesley failed earecr, and may have hed consideroble Intus | asa pastor and aaa missionary. He got involved ence In shaping theirtives, His wife, Susannah | ina love affair which ended unhappily, and led Wesley, seems to have been one of those model | to quarrels with the principal colonists, The women, devoted, affectionate, and untirins in | end was that he escaped secretly by night from the discharge of their duties, of whom England | Savannah, to avold arrest by bis enemies, and has produced 40 many, and who are the glory of | went to Charleston, From the latter place be the sex all over the world. ‘To her John Wesley | sailed for England, arriving there fn 1737, or a lite and his brothers and sisters were i te more than two years after his departui their elementary education, and her strict but | His mission to Georgia had, however, Impor- loving disclpline undoubtedly implanted in Lim | tant results, Among Wesley's fellow-passengers that ¢ tious devotion te duty which after- | on the, voyage out was David Nitschmann, a ward was his most shining characteristic, She, | Moravian bishop, of great zeal and plety, who more than his father, sympathized with him in | was going, with thirty of his people, to seek 4 his religious experiences, and th the new world an asylum from the persecutions sete correspon assed between the two is the fulle which beset ther in Europe, On landing tn sof his intimate thoughts | Georgia Wesley also was mot by another eml- Thanks to ber ¢ ful nurture, | nent Moravian, August Gottlieb Spanvenberx, his conduct was such that at eight years of age | with whom he took counsel as to his course in his father admitted him to the communion | bis new sphere of lab Some questions put to table; and he himself informs us that until | bi by Spangenberg, neerning his spiritual about the age of ten he had not lost hiv infantile | state and the general example of the Moravians, Innocence, or, as he expresses it, he had uot | made a great impression on Wesley's mind, and when, in 1738, after his retarn to England, he fell in with another Influential Moravian, Petor Boh- ler, he was well prepared to adopt his teachtnes the washing of thi eived in baptiem of ten and a half W sinned away which he re; At the a Holy Ghost ley left hy to become a pupil in the Charterhouse Sch Bobler convinced him that he had never been London. He remained there unti truly converted. For three months he embraced een, When he entered Christ Church | every opportunity of zg and conv ing with Oxford. Here he struggled along as | Bohler, uutil, on the 24th of May, us, he expe: yuld, wi his allowance of £ aye rienced, for the first tin th ance of spirbt as a Charterhouse scholar and the limited pecu- | ual feeling. which, fn the Methodlst view, is the Niary assistance his father, In his straitened cir | true beginning of the religious life. From this cumstances, was able to give him, At the end tim » Methodism took on # 6 V nd of five years he was ordained a deacon of the | began to move ina new direction, It wa: Ketablished Chureh, and three years afterward | substantially Moravianisin a® taught and prav- took priest's orders, A t fumediately after | tised by the adherents of Zinzend his ordination as deacon he was clected a fellow Wesley tmmediately becat aimember of the of Lincoln Colle xf which a ired him | M lan Se London, which of at least the means of living, He took up bis | itis in ' ded into band there, with the exception of two years spentat | Intervals, like the i hodist classes, It home, acting as his father’s curate, until bis de | is true that Wesley ¢ roduce the «1 parture for Georgia tr yatem among his 1 four years after It was during his sojourn at Oxford that there | this, but itis in ubt that he got the was begun and carried on in Wesley's wind that | idea of itand took a liking to ft from the exam momentous spiritual revolution whieh gay of the Moravians, He also set outon a pil birth to Methodism. The plous influences of we to Hermbut, in Germany, the Moravian his childbood had been pparently entirely | headquarters, arriving there Aug. 1, 1708, ire counteracted by his rude life at the Charter- | maining there nearly a fortnight, During this house School; and from then up to the age of | time he attended all the meetings of the people, twenty-two he was, by his own confession, an | and listened to their preachers, On bis return Habitual, if not a profane and flagrant sinner, | he resumed his intimacy with the London Morn- Falling in with Thomas & Kempis’s *Iinttation | vians, but differences gradually arose betweer of Christ,” the reading of it, together with the | him and them, so that Owe years afterward, July conversations of a religious friend, Induced him | 16, 1740, he was excluded from thelr pulpit in to enter In a a new life, He set | Fetter lane, and withdrew from their society taking eighteen or nineteen of thelr number with him. ‘The dispute was al be matters of pure speculation, but whieh a apart an hour a day for religious retirement. He went to the communion every week. He began to aim at and to pray for inward holiness. His vat what now seems to correspondence with his mother at this epoch | time were regarded as of inimense pract was of great help to him, and encouraged him | portance, The London Moravians 1 iu bis course of reformation, He also seems to | taught that true f (ted of no degrees, have derived much profit from Jeremy Taylor's | but ff It existed at all, existed in perfection, and “Holy Living and Dying; and when William | that, until it was obtained, no one should avait Law's * Christian Perfection” and "Serious Call” | If of rollgious ordinances, Westey,on the were published, they produced upon him an im- | other hand, fustited that there could be a partial mense effect. convinced him, as Mr, 'Tyer- | or incomplete possession of faith, and that | man says, of the impossibility of being half a | fore its perfection a jan mi,ht proyorly u ristian, and led him to devote himself to God, | ordinances soul, body, and substance. Still he was far from | ‘This quarrel hi dd the development of th having arrived at the position he afterward took. | new form of Methodism, which has since proved He continued to study, to preach, and to p Itsclf such a mighty power in the workl. Tu form his religious duties ina comparatively 1 1320 Wesley had purehased an old building tn chanical way, without any of the burning en Moorteld) adon, Which had previoust siaem which awoke in him at a later period used for the casting of cannon, and hence w The commencement of the rudimentary M called the Foundery, which he reftted end bewan odist movement at Oxford was due to Charles | to use for reliyl vices. He wa ted tn Wesley, John’s younger brother, Charles en- | bi wo by his brother Charles and 1 tored Christ Church in 1726, or six year ( tefleld, and made many convert John, During John’s two years’ absence twost of whom were incorporated in the Mora Oxford, namely, from 127 to 1%, Charl an | an bands, When, now, he found timself driven to attend the weekly sacrament, and indi out from the Moravian Soctety, he set to work to two or three younger students to attend with | form a new organization, wenty-five men and him, On John’s return he heartily dwith | fifty n met with him at the Poundery, duly his brother and his friends, and the regularit 41740, and thus ¢ tuted the Orst Methodist of thelr conduct Jed a young collegian to call | Society in London, A little before this he bad them Methodists, The name was not new, for | erected a meeting b at Hristol A it had been applied to a certain kind of religious | preaching there also, acceptin the service: of a acentury before. Nevertheloss, Wesley | number of lay preachers. He al du panions have so made it theirs Chat [| towns in the south and west of Bowland, preach ho one now disputes their exclusive right tot, | ing on some ovcastons to audlences of many Of this original band of Methodists, three were | thousands of le, Methodism, such as w tutors tm colleges, and the rest were bachelors | see It now, was thus Iiunched upon its career, of arts or undorgraduates, One of them was the | with Wesley at lis hoad afterward celebrated Whitefleld, Thoy adhered | ‘The first year of the new era was a stormy one firmly to the creed and observances of the | Wesley and Whitefleld came into collision Church of England, and most of them failed to | on the question of predestination, Whitedeld support Wesley after he placed himself in oppo- | attacked Wesley bitterly for his heresy in oppes sition to the Establishment. ‘They resembledin | ing the doctrine of election, Wesley d, thelr principles and practice the High Chureh- | and the dispute for atime put an end to frie: men of the present day hn Wesley was their | ship between the two, A numbor of Wesley's leader, his fitness for the place being acknowl | Bristol converts, with his ablest lay preacher at edged by common consent. Every night they Ir head, also adopted Calvinistic views, and Inet together to review what each had done | charged Wesley with preachii the I 1 during the day, and to consult what should be | Cathotle doctrine of salvation hy good y done the day following, their meetings always | Pity of them withdrew, leaving about a bandred commencing with prayer and ending with a | with W Violent assantts were mat frugal supper, ‘Their phins of action were varl- | upon the new movement from without by ol ous, Some conversed with young students, and | men, both of the Established Church wad ofd endeavored to rescue them from evil company nting denominations, but these, ae imivht be and to encourage them in a sober and studious | expected, only helped the eaus« life; others undertook the Instruction and 4 In 14 Wesley began the practioo of . Nef of impoyerlshed far others the ehar tekets to the members of the soctetion at Drise {some particular school, and others of t tol and at London, to show that they were in parish workhouse, Some or other of them went | good standing, Tn 4742 he adopted the division daily to the castle and to the city prison, reading | of the soctetios into classes instead of bands, w in the chapel, to as many prisoners as | the Moravians did. At first the chicf nse would attend, religious books, and summing | of the classes was to facllitate the evlloctlon of Up the reading in a few sentences casy to money for religlous and charitable purposes, Uut remembered. On the introduction of a new prisoner they would subject hin to a searching examination as to whether be bore inalice to~ ward hip prosecutors or otbera, aud whether be {was soon found that they were still more use- ful as & means of watching over and guiding the members of societies, In the same year curred Wesley's ntemorable visit to the gorth of oo ting being the Foundry, in Lon- f the two Wesleys and fou the place of me don, it consist ot continued six days. In 1745 the rebellion h by Prince Charles Edward convulsed but did not prevent the holding of a sec ference at Brisiol, and the vigorous prosecution of Methodist labors. ‘The year ike 1743, was marked with persecution and violence, tgit th Weeleys and their coadjutors were indefatheal in their travelling and preaching, In 1747 Je Wes » St. Bartholomew's Chureh, ins n. and drew erowds to Li to MTs preaching. He also madea second visit t Cornwall, which was attended with a renewal of the disturbances of 1k. In August he went over to Dublin and spent a fortnight. Here, too, amob broke Into the chapel occupled hy the Methodists, and destroyed its interior, but would hot p the continuance of the work which he had begun, ‘The rest of the year he spent in labors in Bristol and in London, Mr. Tyerman’s first volume # leaving the rem told in the two au clergymen and seme tay preachers, and aded ¥ got acces HithGeld, Lond at his point, der of Wesley's career to | vluines yet lo appear. Lt is a Jon, however, whether they will equal in interest that which we have above sketched, ex= vept iu the esttination of Methodist. themselves, to whour the details of the growth of their sys tem are of as much ena which attended its birth Mr, Tyerman may congvatulate at literary acti at. Whi hame a household word fo: — TUL KLNTUCKY ense Kepnblic nportance as the phenon If they should, Dhuself ape WH arabe hy years to come, tLVOLT. cling im Newport Speeches of Jo Kurbridge-The Admini Crversy att, March & publicans of Covington, Ky., held a muss meeting tast night and endorsed by resulution Uke action of the Kenton delegation in withdrawing trom th Louisville Convention b they would not pledge themselves to support ihe Philadelphia nominations, ‘There was a large atte of colored eitize The sperches were vigorous Md spicy. Joseph Hermes said Republi n meant Grantiam in this nod net that Grant could he credited With since his ration as President, and that wis his omission ty pet the Tmperial b from Russias but even that turned to have fe Imperial boy had failed to be ta present, Grant was no was not capable hhh money. horseBesh, and bill pry tives and thievish followers he Was stealing the roventies uf the people. Me denounced Grant as Ulysses the Corr which elicited protracted Applavine The feature of the evening w woof the Loulsville Convention by Gen. dae, and hie summary of reasons tor opportus | election of Grant, viz undeniable aecount Of the Grant Rawlins. Fe ney bargain; neat. the New York Quatom LT showing; then Deb fraud, disini Inpers case, detected a receiver turns ont ade pr Heth in New Orlow i ( brother-in law; sending by 1 vi n of Jaw at the Gover ts expense; the appoint. ment of Parker, Butler's nelaw, in place Investigating tustead of pu ix; his electioneering W Long Bratch property pays part; daly Gringell notitied of his. ayy Laet; Bisk’s Black Vriday business, meting £25,000 to Mra. Gra wid Fisk's present the Sau Domingo schemes his ditregard of the wishes of the party Unat elected him: the ap potntinent of Ling, contrary to the wishes of the party, at (ie request of Mis, Corbin, Nixon row te the Chweinnaté with | t y of $1.00 tmeat of the Hoy, Mad Orn Denmark. | iinot Cramer will bis to Mis, Cramer; the appoiit asking for the passage of a law to enable him to put Stewart in the: Cat violation. of tract with Major Bowen, by which be ma $7,000, nud giving Bowen the district appoin ment to quict t ging forvery on Kan Kin’s paper; promising to appoint. Rankin and Gen. George H. ‘thomas, Many of the charges E know { Litt Will doar up on tenth of them Ewiil yet vote for bln, Mie cl tary record Fwill not cxamine now 1 have much togay on that sublact, and especially t the old Thirteenth Army Corps, and co then thers, fathers, wives, brothers, and. sinters of those who lost thelrlives In battle for the Union, Foxpect to attend the Cinetnnati Conventia and hope all the off Lincoln Kepublicans will be there to consulton whit is best to be dor ave the life of the tation. Weare driftine t ward the destruct ( republican fastitut We are inasmuch danger as even in bait, Thi fenorant, am! than, whe di the opinion Of his party, cares’ noting ys erniuenval systeus coe Why Major Calhoun Lust hie Mond, PHILADELPLA, March 2-Major Alfred RB. Cal to the renomination of tho President, He would not kouekle down under Cameron, aud wat Was the matter " {i's Totter to Yerker, dated f doubteuly loaned Hartrauft for stock t A Printers’ strike in Toronte, Tononz0. M Phe ty phical Sootes ty of Acting 1u concert w sa Labor League uf the Ubited States, have served wotices the Toronto printers that @ general strike Will tak vn the Ist of June unless the Bine-hour syster te aud there ls a corresponding advance ftlon and wher work. The dineter he pabiighers of aM te Toronto f Sav exteption, publidh » oard eesyt tig wuel tion to Feriat tice demainda, TUE MONEY TINtT Wis tn rp FOR POLICE UNIHOKM Promises that © Mad Way ¥ Fulfited-Tho Very Unecricin Saw dette Bedie Exetude eae At the opening of tho Tirdeon County f Mr. Pritetiard lent of the Hoard of Potiee Con @. The wits Hams to direct the Captains to ndd 850 to their Pay-rolla, The Chtef tly good as any of the Captat € bo counted in, \ right.” After talkin recess, his colleagues in the Hourd left the matter to} discretion. Witness was not awate that there was anything prohibiting them from advancing £1,300 to these men, About the 1 he first spoke to Inspector Dickson. al Suetion of the amonnie paid to the 6 liad been Ho acti oft hof January nut are= nyt 1 (he Board in ref Witne aay of police funds for p vate purpo Conimissio ver Thomas Fimondson was the hext witness, THe said he had told Com sloner Goetz that they ought to agaist the ¢ ning. The conversation shout the advesce to hem was during af the Board. Wits fess had sugested that t jyaal be hit the discretion of the Pr t POLITICAL ASSESSMU.NTS, to day n i rhe FANUC HL a know it ea min ike ceived any money directly or indirectly from the city oxcept his ¥ asa Police Gount ty nnd had never J aity wivuey valsed fur pus Ktical purpose poke to you abou! : that the @ AN APPEAL TO THE Geist Avene Mr. Stit— And ye fain Me, Radmon lor ow about that yet. Fhe Judge Bedle—Never wind about that Mr. Fdmondeon said he did not know of the advance to Chief MoWilliama until alter it | been made. ‘The President suid that Uie Cou missioners ought to commence the reduction on the advances after the Chief MeWil that the Captains had sp taining an advance on thetr salaries in Septem. bor last. Witness then spoke to President Pritchard, who said that he would see thy resb vf the Commissioners, THE ORDERS OF THR CHIEF, Witness had given the Captains verbal orders to put the advance on for four weeks, ‘Th derstanding about his own advance wasAhi Ist of J na Was sworn was to be made up before the Instructions were to begin Ui mediately after the holidays, but he di the order because he thought the faecal year did not « e until the lat of July, Witness Nad had discussions with the President ax to when the year ended. He thought there was Mr. Pritehard ded before ved veh be ample thine to return the money Was not convinced that the year the let of Jub | other two ordere from Mr, Pritchard were disubeyed. thr (witness) neglect, Mr. iarretson-Do you set up your opinions egaiuet your superior offic Chic McWilliams (turning to Judge Bedle)—Ie a* necessary to 2 Judge Hedie—You need not answer that WHAT THE CHIEP EXPECTED. Mr. McWilliams said that when he came inte office he expected to pay $20. Te suggested to Inspector Dickson and the Captains the auowuts to be contributed for political purposes. arretsow Did you detail way Wet to ALqtire dite “Wee object to it mart ruled the « out. Mr. Mee ms then left the stand. fis testimony to create a favorable tiupression for the ndant. ‘The rest of the afternoon was devot examination of the other defendants, C sioners Gross, Goetz and Hutton, Their testi iwony Was substantially the cane as Chat given by President Pritchard and Commissioner Ed= . When Mr. Hutt wWondse nett the stand several documents were submited, and Mr Abbett announced that the defenve rested Judge Bedle said would relax the rule restricting the sumining up ta two hours on each side, and then adjourned the Court utd Monday morning — - The Nevada D. racy Ranuing ap the bite a1 Colurs. The Democratic State Central Commit= f Nevada have passed the following ¢ +d, ‘That, In the opinion of this committer, the Ton, Wither they Uxint Withiy oF wetho C past partin it pio of what te kum Hssoutt 4 ‘ ecient wit advissbie. aod promutive af 4 Cention, tie mdoption of that pelicy ‘ Phe Cnbun * Defeuting Gare nd Sel Kry Wesr, March 2.—The ( town of Saguade Tahamno on feint ded in drawing off the garrh Spaniati troops wer “7 force of insur routs aNd sack f murgeuts usp ivania Cou Sleeping Cars ef the Tr Brevemiigee March BecTHe bout ane berry a ; oes aa Cee ste ata Nites New ‘ Kody Wve is A Wighty Reap whe «Man Avvested by Mistake. ; ay ii Lrewurd tas but an act of justiee to M8 bverbart 9 ; i PF y catia 1.8. Everhart ie : i cali as rem a fanaa i tate cone aa AN eta ley si aetna pg ae ies ha : ; ANS ities Fabs 14 Calt Rights foie nmunrer t She [n your paper of the 2th Inst, there ie an ye heated 8. Fl rurry Bow ie sath! W. Heuie, Jtof a Broadway, Wh whoa & hat pve {4 has told estore for bls ade ut the question, and hte cadeuvoree 18 60 F Tate by turowing D eeokis person, af y R Stee ' ven kere hie siete eT ey : Apia ac ant A ie furtatiee Wat Hit fiona wae hod ot : eat beisret pat hrhend and witdes una Kaus went tuto athens and ge'he gut ae incense vitae ra AAO lad Sat Guerety are tbe eyurpadsy 3 me - —— Au Oyster ny esterday manning Whetias Collyer, of ¢ found ' ‘ i : : porns j raat He ‘ ar oir Orbe nurs Monoy deposited in the M ' WE perteut mere wiueneluG mw ~ Ave, —