Kingston News (1868), 9 Jun 1868, p. 2

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try. It 3 (no, II V817 P'P! Iulod by your dog, in tho oloquont touch of , UIAU this ~-----$- INBOLVENTS GAZETT. Tamworth; Thomas J Joseph Hall,_Godericb; {aw 1.-usunun 1n The By day mormn g` at`10:45. ..-.,....., sum oy collections and an lions. Perhnpsa few very wealth; viduals might do as had been done case of the Free Church Colleen in .,,......uu expressly in the Statute. It should not be an obstacle to College receiving from this fund, if aili- ation should be required to ;the sity ofToronto. He had in] of such affiliation. Be good in the multiplication of Colle es, but great evil in the multiplication of ' sities. The power of deciding who are to receive degrees in arts should belong ex- clusively to the University of Toronto,each * college being fairly represented in that _body, nndinid being'given to each coll Z__ __ __,,c,- 3.3.. .u . mnrxeu improve: i any Uollcge, were supplied, was expressly P|"'|'mI'1C 0" P5311305! ' destined to the use of other collegiate in- ` i""" in `""1 f `he slitutionl. II`. was true that an extra.va- `S"`d' gun: use has l;een_msde of:_he public funds, c``; d `::c:e:ihm'?:f:f_ I" the object appearing to have been not so m. . -'` v_- 3` much to provide suitably {or University Rat; 'l'7""d "` College, as to spend the money and pre- i en fr`: thvengd ' me "P vent any portion of it being applied to the the Eon ,1? 3 ':nlr?L:" benet of other Colleges. Still some ',_kE0,,n IF) : Aome `M? portion of that fund must yet be available ' ' and Ought to be applied t sung the tune, the overtiu h . specilled expressly in Statute. Tr if-pltu!-0--by Pmfeuoruor nhnnr --* ' V uu-u u no secure the unity of true British free- dom. I rejoico thnt the initiator} step bu beta taken by a brunch oftho Christian church, which hu always been distinguished for in fnithfnl adherence to ma mnh. n! .i.. rm..- _-.- 0-..--- nnuul` laid might re- And secondly, the for such aid, founded on the In respect of the tint part, it might be urged, that when any body in the Province, subscribers largely for the es- tublinhmeutofnn institution for superior education, there was in public policy, a claim for aid nnd encouragement, to what was so mnnfestly tted to udvnnce the public interest. It might also be urged that if superior education is to be it should not be conned to one collegiate institution. A51: in said in 3 late nble work on academics! cducntion, instruction must be carried to the eople, not the people to it. In respect olpthe latter point. i[ Iran in kn ---A- plea on which gomnineiic somtbly be expected, special claims general, l ulJ\I`LI uni: JCBISJIITUTC. ` Dr. Cook said,` it seemed to him that! the College interests were being attended to in 3 very judicious nnd satisfactory man- `ner. Mr Paton`: suggestion was I Very good one. A committee of Synod might prepare aconcise and clear statement of the claims of the College on the govern- ment, and send 1t In the form of a circular ment should state first, the general princi- ples government I An. I\`' IDEII 7 -Dnnuh nu mu OI Lue College. | Mr Paton (Montreal) suggested that a. committee shourd be appointed to watch over the interests of the College, and to use such means as they should think re I quisite for spreadjng infqrngatiuu upon the nu-19363.-._ --J 1 -_.... .,.. ..l;PunuLcu LU WHICH spreading information question, and bringing inuence to bear upen the legislature. nf unit!` :5 ---~' ` ` The adjourned debate on the College question was resumed, Mr Gordon (Bann- ssy) asking what loss was to be sustained annually owing to the failure of the Com- mercial Bank. Principal Snmlurass said $1,064. Mr M`Kay said, that as an old alumnus of Queen's College, and one who had all along taken an interest in its fortunes, he \ would like to any a word or two on the `subject under discussion. He thought that even it the Government of Ontario did withdraw the annual grant of $5000. surely the church could sustain the Col- lege still. If not both the church and the college deserve to go down. When he was in Nova Scntla, although the church `, was weak there, ascompared to the church in these Upper Provinces,| they raised for cndowing a chair in Dalhonsie College the sum of 5,000, and many ministers, al- though not so well-n' as the ministers of` this church, gave as much as 15 or 20` for the purpose, and surely there was wealth enough and spirit enough in our church to get on without the aid of go- vernment. He did not like the idea ofgoii-gr to any government begging for assistance. ; but especially to one whose Premier was of the Romish faith, because he would he sure to see the: for one favour given to the Protestants three would be given to his I (:o-religionists, and he (Mr M Kay) was not prepared to go the length of enduring what he conceived to be error, even to secure a. grant. in aid of the college. Paton (Mnnh-null. ..........t.: -L.- }sA'rL`nI).n'.Ev1-:1~.'1NG SEDERUNT. I !I-I-uu tlII.'l.l A Will `U |U IUU fll or H ll..lUll U0` part to the right, then I will 30 IO thelefl." (Applnu|e.) We are labouring in our own wny, according to our abili'_y lowaxdn supplying the menu: of grace to our people wherever they are : scattered; and in a branch of the Ohrillinn ` church in the land, we are engaged in rendering r to the lo-gislntorn of Ihue Province: nlllbe suin- nnce in our power lo the discharge of their duliu tug overnoru. In this work of minister- ing to our people, and in educnling lhe youth of the lead, we are auured lhlt you, while we are I tbul engnged, are faithfully lnbouring to do the IIIIIO work. And we give you the ri ht hand of welcome, and in behalf of thin Sync I bid you God-speed in this work. T'h- (`rank uh-.. ....-.. ....n .1... u-vu_.: n-.I_. _|.:_L. uuu-syvtlfu an mu worn. ` Dr Cook Ibeu gave out the l33rd Pnlm, which was hesrlily sung by the large assembly. The I Moaerulor than pronounced lbe benediction. i ministration. `AI has been well unit! by the Prlncipnl of Queen`: Oollogo, there in Work enough for all of on 10 do, room enough in Ibo land, and spoon enough in thin our young Do- minlon for all of us Our lnngungo to you would thorofore be lbal of Abraham Io Lot--" 1! not the whole land before thee? Separate ll1yu|f,I pray lheo, from me; ifthou will lake we left hand, then I will go to Ibo right ; or if than do- .hl."[ In lhn riahl Ihnn 1' -III nn |nI|\A1nfl"L ,- vuv uuurl OI g0V for public money. (I adjourned to n no at 10-1! w nuuvls tne tottowtng reloiuliou That this Conference has heard with great satisfaction and thutkfnlnou the fraternal communication: which have been made by the member: of the Dcpntatlon from the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Caaada,in connection with the Church of Scotland. We auure the member: of the deputation ofour fellowahip with the church which they repreaent at an elder branch of the ~ glorious family of the reformation. as standing with an and other Evangelical Churches pon the foundation of the Apostles and Pro%ets. an open Bible our rule of faith, Jeaul Chris our only Saviour, lediator and lntercoaaor, and the Holy Spirit our Sanctier. We devontly wish God Ipoed to our Preahytenan brethren in their I work: of faith and labours of love." I am sure, Mr President, I only express the feel- ing: of the entire Conference, that I regard Ibis axproaaion of fraternal greeting by n deputation of the Pnabyterian church with heartfelt plea- Iure. That pleasure bu been very much awak- ened by the catholic, and eloquent, and frater- nal and chmtian manner by which these nit.- htioll have been a idresaa-d to us. I regard the circntnataneea of this day as a new epoch in the history of our country Wh-.le the foundation: at our new nationality are laid upon the prin- ciples or chriatianity, which are essential to our progress in the highest civiluation, almost the only element required to lay the foundations broad and deep is the prngteu of that common christian sentiment which we feel to-day. And when it goes forth to other parts ofchriatendom the! theta branches of the Christian cht.rc'n, which were separated can now unite in the lame Christian rivalry, and can at the aame time feel that they are fellow labourer: together, [feel that the foundation: will be laid no deep and brand II to secure the dom. reioica that the an;.;....... ...-_ L `,,,___- .,....am_y nor university} sto f Hhat t on Queen : calving uld FODLO. had lwvn an---* ' 63. In utofnn , mnfestly the; Pnbnnb 1'- {-_.- ........ uuul, ue monght, ined now about as easily as year. It was not desirable xrch or c_ llega to be.otten he doors of government and r monev. -, ...- pupa", EOE `H16 0 tbe point, embered. thnl 1111 or... A... r---n-utvu III [at given college IOD to what. its friends done for it and to its Mr McKay's plan of ge could not be car- muny claims to make f the people that it >ssil:le tn .4..-... -L tion Colleges, plication Univer- deciding ihnnlrl F---"- J . meet on Mon- ..u.-uuuu near! 01 the Hr hue great pleasure, 35 fl I the Lnity of the Church Conndn, tn tender you \ sympathy and earnest gom Dr Ryerson wu ulled upo to man. uh. r..In-_:_- - I ,-- -. mu uountyt I ternoon at 2 o clock. I .,_...,....m, or at. (:`o.briel s1 seconded by the Rev. Mr P ' member of Synod from * Scotis, ench of whom mud: marks in approval of we Riddell. :_ C.ux.o Mon member that will take plat ening. ..... ya-nu uy rroreuor Hora ivith h` and brilliant execution. Another Robin Adair, was then performec to show the derintion` of a tune hymn written in the June measure of that long, the pianist imp:-oviaix tionu with his AI an example oftha do ' ' Latrobe : exhnustiv church, descriptive of the qualities, 1 jetty, melody, and harmony, which 0 mcterize mulicnl compositions amp} service of song in the annctunry. a work on the I grant by an nppreciatit and it in mha L--74 -` I nvlu ll] common lime,end Belgrnve" end Colcheeter" in triple time were then sung by the choir. The lecturer next adverted to the ship, Arguing for in employment only when the melody is free from lightness and ineipidity. As I favourable specimen of thin kind of tune, the choir sung the ne old German chornle celled " 8:. Georgia," composed by N. Hermann, I550, and harmonised by the celebrated John Seba- tian Bech. A: n up-ecimen of the light, operjc. like melodies, which nd favour with I certain clue of people, the choir then sung the tune St. lernock'|." eompoeed end harmonized in Glasgow, Hr Riddell reading at well-founded criticism on the tune by William Cernie, Esq._ of Aberdeen, I. gentlemen of rened and cultiv- ated musical taste. by whom nrui-n ...a _.e _._-_. ..... ...-.6, vvl uur UIIBIOTB prtuse. l The choir of St. And:-ow : Church, assisted by 1 other ntnnteurl, and accompanied by Professor | Carlo Morn on the hnnnonium, then sung the tuue `Mnrtyra," as harmonized by the Herd. Mr Havergnl, Rcctor of Worcester. St. Marys" and Old Saxony," (tunes in the minor key) were also sung, in illustration of this line nod touching style of melody. To Ihow how the ef- fect of this kind of composition has been oppre- ` cinted by men of unto and literary culture, Mr Riddell quoted from Wilson : (Christopher North) tale of The Elder a Deathbed," the touching nccount of the singing of the 15th Pulm to tho tune of lthrtyrn," at the bedside of lhe Aged man whose aiiction: are so graphi- cally depicted in the story. As samples of me- lodiel in the major key, the tune: orven" and " Evan in common time, and nut V.'I.llIl.lL lelr nruess notes in simple guise. They tune their hearts, by far the nublut aim. Perhnpa Dundee : wild-warbling measures rise, I Or plaintive Martyrs, worthy of the name; Or noble Elgin beets lbe beav'n-ward ame, F The sweetest far of Scams`: holy lays: Compnr d With these, Italinn trilla are lame; The 1ickl'd ear no heartfelt rapture: raise; Nae unison hue they wi' our CrIa1or's prnise. q Th! Phnir Ar Qt A-I`-a-U L ' ' ' ,_.__.... H.v\\.-wan, l 7 DE upon by the President to move Ibo following *' bu h-...I ..:.. _-A-. -,.: ` I It E'8BY- . TERIAN PSALHOD 7- : The lecture on thil IUb.l`3l- l0 '_'b Cb we Ed- I verted in our column! 0 `he ml` `mt "I O` livered in the on: Man by Mrmdd="- 0 SSW" [ day evening, to an audience larger than might ' bye been gxpecled, in the untoward state oflbe `ember, The audience included a number 0i v the members of the Presbyterian Church note in session. Commencing by Idfii l lb "'3' , portance of the subject, the lecturer proceeded - to refer to theiack of interest nnhapptiy ment- fasted in it by Presbyterian congregation! Re- ersily, and expressed the fervent hope U181 "ION i- attention might for the future be paid to this at. l trsctive portion of the worship of the sanctuary. ' He combatted the truth of the assertion often made that the want of set form and ritual by which the services of Scottish Ptesbytetisns is characterized, and the non-employment of an in- ` strutnental accompaniment in the offering of ` praise must necesutrily render their public wor- ship bnld end unimprcssive. He showed that the Scottish Reformers in their burning seal to purify the church and restore the belief and , practice of New Testament times, hstl not die- carded music as an accessory in their ordering of Divine service. On the conttary, they had en- couraged the employment in the congregation of the best and most appropriate ecclesiastical me- lodies then known, suitable for the metrical Y('t" sions of the Psalms appointed for congregation- al singing, and skilfully harmonized in four parts, in evidence of this, reference was made to the circumstance that on the return, in 1552, of John Durie, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh, who had been banished from the city by the Duke of Lennox and the Earl of Arrsn. the people met him beyond the walls, and en- corted him in triumph up the High street to St. Giles church, the whole body, numbering two ` thousand persons, singing the 124th Psalm to `a tune in four part harmony." Mr Riddeli hnv. ing then explained his object, in giving the lec- ture, to be to afford the audience an opportunity of hearing a few specimens of sacred melody, tastefully harmonized and ntlspted for cortgre. Eionil use, proceeded to quote Burns` beautiful stanza from the Cottet's Saturday Night ;._. They chant their nrtlesa in simple hearts. btr far the nnhl-Ir .t... Mo1u l Gonola-r.-Tbe public ` that the Concert of Prof. Carl: place in the City Hall to-morr .. uupdll mat the views ect, advocated by Mr the Royal Onnadian R 1 Wednesday, the E The following is V , _-. u anuu pUfC- ,n movement In: yet on foot 3 :4 ago, which has happily result- improvoment on the stylus and Julmody throughout all denom- `ll of norlheaatern oonnliol the Queen. uhlp to the them to go ! land and Churches to that mg:-llu` deep the fa: Q 1! ran ? Ix...- u ue you n 1" jun mdusu-ie. --. --a-- nun [III UIUII fll lion. secular I performed by Mr M .ion tune -I*-'-'-`` ` n-ulnu ux renned and by whole active and perse- was an nn 4:... - Lonjamonu. um rin ,- _---unw an le` ; improvising the F Ili V nf h,_,_.,:_ `art: I r--..,....cu uy nu` Moral .f ndnpted to n 5 as the words ilIJDl.'0YilinIr Hm '---5` 7 nquotalion frt on nu ----* vuclv on this im- Riddell may carried into rian hm`-v "`L` .,uuuuon Iran: music of! ilipa n.....:._ 9th, com nnv 50 `L ,/,7, -- .`urrvuu I-U |lJU Jhriatian, the gund Ientimenla, thnt nod to In by the excellent deputation ll Lhlt mutt ever live in nnr ......n-_ tO-lIl0l'l'0W' OV- no the illustra- y the Rev. Mr 3, Montrenf, and ,correapouding ynnd of Nova appropriate re- : stated by Mr viaing urin- of imagination. I of: Psnlm Inna nnble Irina -I--- his lecture on ` nn_ -ni. ... BIIJ. Croisel. Ocnbuch. Crown. Hnmm. unrrl bod y. HMO The ..1 VIILI-In the pro. vv sul eaainh, . -rs uuu you no widening your ll God in lengthening your cords ruin; your nukes. We have no are 'u no rinlry here, but that I in provoking one another to love works (applause), and the more` .`-0" UDOD Inn IL. -A-- LA ' from Mr tn 1:`. -L, , also ulllf ' the 1] "many. -pp-rum for expense to: ':.;'.".'.} :1'.:`.'.3.`'i.`?'_fL`i`l*- ll|ln5- 1- " e lxoeums und`gD1ifl"7"; thy . ...u-:rn:um Mcllilla amendment when A] that he had struck portion relating to th Alderman Ohown of the guilty once all: poundkeeper on one t being found at In .....-. uuggeauon tr Alderman W.] certain things v ledge that there ` and wall in fnvou Au. . -u.c-uuau (n m1ny),n.nd in- to the Moderulor. nnddreued the Synod thus: Mr hrilliln Rrplhu--n__lo -|"---J- / would allow bi pended until t my investigate, xhat suggestion to his Alderman W 13- poundkeeper to allow bin that gentleman emphngianh arga, upon which Alderman , and he would therefore move, seconded by Ald him, that the poundkeepcr be nua- the chnrga ` ' 'n. u -- It Wu movud by A onded by Alderman H. ~ ed, " That the clerk 0! to purchase 40 cord: 01 of the city buildings." In allusion aning by Alden-mun Livi _... \...u mm neen rei to inveulignte. Aldermsu Nellignn the committee on fire, Adopted. It --- --- - - .5. ule report In Aldernnn J. On: awer to Aldermpn 1 Mrs Gard had been 1 invnni--u ..-n v- F'- Aldsrmnn Henderson brought of the commiltee on city propt commended the granting of the cob Bajun, brought in at Ibo lui ing. The report was I-dopted. Ounin-5.... - not I . Alderman W. Robinson prese` of G. S. Hobart on behalf of Ghalmeru Church, f_or remiuio: of City Hall. Granted, gu em Alderman G. Brown brought. i James Gowdy, to erect pooulin 1 Princess street, for fattening h on the usual couditions,und nu sion of the city engineer. 5- -uni ad Lucra WIS I Favour of 1 gut uuull COIICII-Ion! Aldezmnn J. Cu: (ion of R. Tnndy granted under the 2 neer. 1|! * -on. THI IYNOD uuuumg m plnce of the present In to lay down building materials. the usual conditions. Alrlnvvh-In 7 "-" ' r .- ----... ..,,.., wnlcn was granted under Lbs super-viaion of the city enginaer. Alderman W. Ro_binaon brought in :5. pet!- ngino company for a grant of $50 advance of page of procuring new Phcnnix Hose Company, for advance of a ball past : pay for the lame purpose, both of which after some conversation were granted on motion of Alderman W. Robinson, Seconded by Alder. man Gib on. A IA- k " uniform: ;- also `of the their wages for the pir-` ct an mining, as he was about to erect a clone sud hti building in plnce of {rune on : 1100- lav dawn L..:I.i:_.4 ` _, --~- v----u uv wen here, especially now that taxes were so heavy. Alderman Living-non did not approve of dag conduct. of the School Board in building Ihg new school house in Oatarnqui ward during the present pressure of the limos. On motion the communication III referred to the committee on schools to report, Alderman Neliigan brought in the petition of F. C. Cline to erect a ign, which wu granted _ A laflnn W D-1-1-- \..UhI||.| Uc IUVUIILBKBOUSII adopted DOES. Alderman W. Robinson said the plan at P9. teaborougb was that each scholar should 25 cents per month, which worked ya 1;. and 1 good fund was raised lheriby. HQ 391: sidered something of the kind would do ye}; here 1 Aidermnn Living-nan di.-I ..... -E _'__af h."." ul auuze nule lee Dy PJHIOI Belldill Io He explained how school matter: was" mmgui in Scotland, and considered some such meume could be advantageously adopted here. ' Hnhinolnn said M... _|__ ,. - ..u wuubu uut unp null 101' we pnaent ye`;-_ I Alderman Henderson ad vocaled the palm; of some little fee by parties sending Ichool explained school mnmm: um. ......-._.I -un. uuun: VIJILIIUII. Alderman T. Robinson as member of the School Board explnined that he had been inform. ed that the amount was no grenter this you than that of previous years, and that the Coun- cil could not help itself for the pt-cent ldvocnled than n.---.-- Lluuy JVCIVI.) Alderman W. Robinson thought Ibo amount required by the Board was enormous, and won in favour of the Bond levying their own rules, Aldermen Livingston and G. Brown were of the some opinion. Alf`:-9|-nun '1' 13.-.3-d..pn_ -- >- I - - -.J 3-v-u -avv. 1 HIV! lDDg untry a serum of the churches: I some of the churches of Scot- I am on terms of friendship moot distinguished represen- ||'Ch. We Ihollld his In I-all-K _.... ..... uunlun, uae . were preernted -lIlIlimonll mull live in our recollec-- pnution or of personal interest, but entertaining, II We do, u very high regnrd for this dialinguislr hody, and I very high regnrd for the Church which you represent. We here been requested by our brethren to tender to you our kindest Chris- tian nprdn, and our cordiel Cbristein greeting: II Christian ministen, end as members of I great eungelieel church in this country. You era in or harm to live and die with us. We rejoice H your enoceu-we glory in your behnlf. We are pleased to Ice that you widening and that and` strengthening yn up: I_y nu nuuuu. IL). A communication from the Secretary at 1].. Board of Common Schools containing tho bud`. et at` School expense for 1863 was rend by 11;. clerk. (The budget. was published in full in the report of the proceedings of the School Boardin Day JVrw:_) Aldo:-rn-n W TIP:-.Iv.1-..-._ -L___-I . _ Cunly Court, Ireland 1'1 Shaw, et u|.-A|I nlmrd bu bggn made in this case in favour of the plninti for the full amount claimed, with intent: and con.` Also to get authority from Council to publilb In Ontntio Gazette for I bill to nnlhorizo the 5;]; of the City Properly on the tide of the Ink sqtmn-, and between Bay and Ordnance In-an No action Wu: taken on the communication` but at 3 later period oflbe evening it was morg by Alderman Hendeuon, seconded by A1e,m.n G. Brown, and carried, *` Thnt the city clerk be instructed to issue the necessary Iulbority to advertise in the Onlnrio Gazem to sell the city property alluded to. A nnrnvnnninnlinn I"-.-.-.. cl..- l:l.__,. - _ UH I-lIU|ll)ll' -\rl-(} Ic. Aid;-rmun 1`. Robinson mored,uconded Alderman McMillan, llmt Mr T. Most. be pointed. Aldexman Livingston ohjgcggd 10 mo poinlmc-nt. Alderman Chown 1bougbt in would be but Advertise Ihe oh-e. Ill , , Ir: Ireland on Shaw et`-a`I`;-A-W-H. made in this can `in favour :fn1,`|:r:|,li::mb?; h f H ,l ' ' 20:1: amount (' almejl, with inure" and '1' IV...._._ (I Ilu V (I |llD Iuu UIIDKU. Alderman Kiugborn conaidered Mr Hostyn 3, t person for the oice. The motion wu mm put and carried. A comrnunicnlion from Mr ignew, Oilyso. licitor, val rend as follows : H licitor, : f`I_.___I I " ' ' 1 , , The clerk read the minutes of the 1 Far, and of we special meeting Wm proved. ' ` Archibald Smith tendered bin resignation u Inspeclot of Weight! sud lean:-ea, which n, on motion, accepted. `lrl|PfI'\nr| T Dn}.Innnn -.n_-.l __, . . The tegular meeting of the City Council in; bold Int (Mondny) evening in the Oaunuttt Ohaner. The Mayor occupied the chair, jug" the following members were present :-A|der. men Bropby, G. Brown, Chow-n, H.CunnIn. ham, J. Cunningham, Gibson, Hendanon Kingborn, Livingston, McMillan, Nelliggu 1- Robinson, W. Robinson. ' ' nan W. Robinson presented the Vti the men: n a remiuion of-veal for Elnll. excepted. DBD BPOWII hnnu-In :_ AI ' , _ . . . -- u\.I.II.lL-'IU|.I st recollec- n'u1tion,Ind for which we ` to Almighty God. We upon nay minaion of dis- .inle1-an hnf Ant;-0-5--1 - 14 uu u uulul. m Cunninghun preunled the peti- to erect 3 sign. which In: der auperVi.Oi0.I of the city engi- 1:- guns I)! (DC ml] of bud iinrn " _ - r"`Jl "WC" : petition of JI- gm Int geot- 'twu 3~ Cunningham upland, _i-_qu- nn Nelligan, that the poddm of en referred to [be on. ...I-=---- #0113 C'(;E7NC'I`i.` ,._,......u, nu ma been infon:n- ` he a, mrge, at he had been informed that `R8 in the habit ofleving black I to run at In-go. He Ind been under. and Inn n.....u.a .n.---- COMM UNIOATIONI. BBPQITI. I WIBLIYAI COEFERINCI TO IYNOD Ln brought in the tenor: of 0, Inter and gas, which VII ,-.. nuncll U1 1 resolution. D... ..:.a I. .u erect stone 1 ; ling mater-.I. ri---- Alderman G. Brown, nec- i. Cunningham, and carri- ol the mute . be instructed I woo-`I Fm -'-- --' sd, : in the petition cf __--- VI` ITIII I01` :l posts in from at s.:- -I--- IUIIUWD Queen!` Bench. .-__.. `II ....c uuemnatl. of of- meal use d, gal excentod in [IT 'l'|""""" 111 u - I lit` of th. 7"3"' 3- Ille I"E ' P"PN't], which re- I the math}... -0 1'- fdtnce u'vitI:-xb_ia persuasion, 0 our Prubyterian brethren country A: member: of the I11 :1 nmlp-.. .'.. .L_ -7, . .u we peuuon of n front of hilhnp, hofggt Glnla ; to -T. .T;;,..;;* _. ._V I5!!! ` IIIOIIIEE . 0 Elia-I 5-- -~- noono;I.loo- led on dy '.coDdCd M.C3!Y he An, - uucin III! on inform- ml-nn.l.-o: _.I rr----V}, -uu we DON ` I yon,l.he more happiness 0.111. The more Iueceu 3nCD% lnrl an -nv 3- .L_ lut regu- ; were up- Ip- p/PJ MI |Jo "'9"? FIOICI __.-..... ul LII UFBCD, UT and, and the Rev. George L. Andrews Church at 12 furwnrd by the ex-llode- .Qnnnn lWh:uh-\ ---I -' x -r7 iurxfi _- ..\...uuu unawry ul we present, sud of xhe noble u are lineal]; descended ; ioapirntion to the entire an your m-I..rl_yrI, graves. III lhrnucrh vhn n-----M % , _I.-The boiler stLym- 4 ' township of Wynd- vu bunt yester- ting of Dr Green, Dr nd lhn Du: ('1---/- nu: Iubcnul wulcu 3173 A in April have elected ` A; Vgichcu. 3,315.1! -'I`ho steamer - remonuncl the Iowa; from u-rived annzin thc:_puogngon grate a non am thoGerna.e:|g:aeugerl'eIgI:e i. to "19 U`;-u._.._ -_ ____ _____J k of Queen : Bench. ' 8,-'I`he, Etendard in an gm- M` . on of the Austrian Home of V. goncoming the national debt, ;g aichsruth not to ndopg the ` any tax on coupons. ~ DIAL AND COIIEROIAL. kg 9, 1:20 p.m.- Gonaoln for mom, ~mwm; BondI73; Erie-I6`. V Q00}. - ' M III! 9. 130 P-In.--0ouou dull. 0:10:31 11;. Red when I2. `Int 13: led; Corn gem.` I 91'; bud 65! SC] ; Pork dun. I - -nb . *-"*`V1'onrT o'clock thin hlg united him an I. h turned and shot wounded him fu- the grdin. At the F1 -' -'*-"'%" rm saws. Jun. 3,_Chiet' Justice Cock- . th mg clnrgu delivefed I; J um to the grand jury which mud to bring a bill of indict- . ufgovernor Eyre of Jnmaic u 1 inion of the mnjorit W to.`?\.:..t:l.).1. no!-It'll ! , Vermont, June 8.-'I'bere is no um reports about French labour- tbe West Rutlnnd quarrigs jet to Canada. '1'enn., J une 9.-The Demo- eonvention, which is to be held p;-omisesto be the largest held `u mean. The idea. 01 running -.--j - [Ah ta-I Preu Despatcheu. _. .4} uvu Iuual DH L-hren--It ntfords me, we permitted to meet on lbil occuion. It Lof pleasure to meet nd1nf'`k---:-- --1- DU 9`? `KEG IQIECSI. u gun. The Idea running hr Presidency is universally xjohnson has many fnends, and 1; or more. Ill` ~;1( 0.), June 9.-Retnrns _ Ilustlontheld last week M Radicals agnin carried moat _ but by reduced majorities. in the interior which gave in Anril hnvn ulnnfn 1'1rLta1uv.3. m uy we ex-llode- (Whitby), and `: lnr Lfglinrdn, was i {X10} ry. ning I. -u In (0011 (.pp|`;m'. ); bum? P09 mo 30 rm couununncu. `O M lo ponlitl you to expericn'oe an kid of your (oil, Lb. cater :1 5 lb: will accrue . -an will lhn in-n`.:?f _'.` Dm"i `gr: uuxl we of Ere nance of the supper. r widening ng mere, mother more nore v cl en joy in the the blessing! inion, end the y and religion it deeirnhle? Knox on from out mu` Weuleynn Kirk, if mace, gm] 1]] nnmee of the Well nhjggg [ i But Ieee `nnother ..._., J X nan-ad- and I can see II. banner __._..u,cnu:u WILU them in the most. solemn I feel thoroughly at here because it was in the old pariah churt the south of Argyle, when we had I little at ofhloderetism, that the foundation was lei the blessing of God, of all the! I am, an that I possess, of cherncter, in the church 01 llving God, home among you to-day. when the disruption in the Church of S 1343, I land and in Cenadn, good, and Ida not tied house one yet. God bu overruled it despair of seeing the c' We have come here to-< wuring over the K two thirds high with the one tide; and on the banner of I nny no cell it, I no eye, end on the other- benner above than -I- ,,__ ,..._, .. 1. my no can it, 3; Wnleys, cum iBul Ina mother them Iprudl M besutlfnl folds in the bnezc - ,5......~. nunve worshipped with Free- by/rerinna on the slopes of Lebanon, in old Du- ` mucus, and nlConsmnLinop1e, and I hnve gone into I held in Dr. Cumming) church, and com. municated with them in the ordi- ` home church in [he nnnrh no` Av...-L -l ' ` __. ._ ...e .....:.t ncuse or inc word, of the great Evangelical alliance of the living God in the present age. It was my privilege to represent this colony at. Berlin when the late King of Prnuin invited the evangelical alliance to that city, and when we met For days in the Koeings- kirche or Royal Church,and exchange sentiments of christian and brotherly love with the repre- nentativen of the Protestantism of the world, Voltaire, n hundred years before, the guest of Frederfclt, for the chair, the ttble and the bed which he used, are still shown Ihere. He, air, under royal auspices, wrote "it took twelve men to entablish Christianity, and! will show that my one hand can put it down." Eleven hundred men, grnsping one another : hands rowed never to rest until the lost wove, end the lat shadow, and the last stain or Voltnire, namely, German Rationulism should be blotted from the {are of Europe and from the face of the globe, lhave worshipped byterian: Da- rn . n n . .. _uJ - UVEIC-01118. Dr. Taylor Mr Brethren, l have reg of years in my me. over nearly xhree-r"ou bet in the fullest sens Berii D.-15-1.. . yavuyvuly wumu (by pain Rev. Mr Borlund was en lbe Synod but beggvd to be feared Han his 100 emotiol nvnu-nnrnn ,, _........ UI JUUIFI, and have en- deavoured to preach the Gospel failhfuiiy to the Preshyterians, and when your ministers have come into these elds, they have occupied a Faierual reintion lowsrds ihem, I trust we will ever be prepared to learn from your nge and your experience; I rejoice in being permitted to mingle with you for A few momenu; in the depths of my heart, I woud say 10 Ihe (`hlirch ` of Seoriund, Pence be within thy walls, and Ii prosperity wiihiu (by pal-ices!" Borlnnd -n ....nn; r - - i I ,, __.. --r.,.., uvuuiu uuw good and how pleuunt 1. thing it in for brethren lu dwell together in unity " (Applni;iu.) 1 am glad to be perrniited to use the word. You would think very little of me ill were Ashamed to any that I Inn a Methodist Minister, but I ap- pear before you as such, and I am glad you call me I brother minister. lihall not delay you this morning, vour time must be precious, your work must be great, for you have done a greet work in the past, We rejolge in your strength, in your maturity, your stability. From the fact that you are not given to change it is evident that you are mnk< in: progress; the strongest-minded Scotchmnn can agree to this without any reflection upon his character, I feel cause of thanksgiving that you on your p taken the initiative in the friendly greetings of to-day. and that we are placed , ' ,und I trust, we nevu- will be. (Great laughter.) It has been a feature of the practical character or Scotcbmen to mind their own business In some of the new settlements of Canada our Miaqionnriee have been in |dY1lD(`8 ofyourl, and have whe inln lhano (2.14. -L - in your wealth, your learning, i . nu: sure every nearx was gln the expressions mlde of be; good mil were sincere, lam g new to settle an-no, (0 ndju.-at bring long estranged fnends 1 we feel as we never felt befo thin unil_v' clad m ho m=....; .-A -. r- ..... || uunuu sam, Christina Brethren---Tbe we on of the present hour are that my too emotiounl nalurl me for making an address. Synod said to me this morn wonderful day " I thought day, when we hnd the punk. deputation appointed by lb` [am sun: Prnrw |~m--- -A- V ' uuuuwu uy mm the loderntor. Dr Greon then Addressed tlonl, the extent of your work, and your zeal for the Lord. But, air, that pleasure is very much heightened this morning from the {act that l have tho plenum and the honour, with the other number: of lhe deputation, to meet you as rapt-er unutivu tron: the Conference of the Wesleyan Iotbodint Churches in Cnnnds, to respond to the noblo and Ohriatian, Prurntod to n: hr nu .-Mun--. Ln . -- _ , , . ..... uuh nuxious ID rerorence lo the ' dilLiCICLi`Ve features in your mode of carrying on | Christ`: work. We work under the same great _ Caplaln of our salvation We, as the light infan- ` try of the grout army w.l1_juin with you in the battle against the common foe, and we are sure God will lead us on to glorious victory. I re- collect when [was :1 boy bearing an old and respected farmer in me wan, who was boing rnllind N. n... -L, 7 ~ - r ,,_ .,..- VIIIIU utlu H105 another L0: as be fanned by Ih-: re IL and we msh you success In me am sud pray the Lord to make you a 1 II man) IDOI' IS V011 urn /Y I--H 7iJ .,..u .uuu,nuu1g0 D] I but we are not uked when we 3: way have you come, but hneyou Ivbc-u'." And, air, 1'. W1. not bf great dn_v_ What road dld you uk bean-u " but dad you C.rlD(:` (`Med Ghost Ara _VH1l the children ofi dil gou hcnour God on earzh I thought that! Chrxstinn churches nenrer together H] thus stage of oux Lory, Even a heathen poet has 52 " By mutual condence and mum Great deeds are done, and great dug The wise new prudence from thew And one brnre hero fans another`: 7-. I " --..~_. vvucu 1 WI ix rallied on but ChIJl'( old L}ermnu,u_ring load your wagg n EEDITKEL by one road but -. --1 -A- V. n.-nufb I `as he wept um` his head upon J ground-- Lor~ Hui mi-.. Q-A-I ,,_,, _ .... muruugujy home use unack .tism, laid by ing and III seas, of the ad, though my conversion to Chris: ed through the inatrnmentnlily of the which I um now a minister. I may at And Scot- 1 k place in rend ot'[ I ales of those dnn with .. ---- 1` LCnnadI, to I do despair Bnina as-- -=-: .... ,-we-.u-. uuur are or such I c ' too nature utterly di: making address: A m....\... or Moderator and regarded myself for meanderings and w three-fourLbs of the globe I Illest sense of the WAN-I nr ,,_ nuJ ya:-ul-:3. ` iorlund called upon to address 3 ut excused, beclu He]-e emnfinnnl r........ _. u- - DIYUTATION FBOI `I'll ` .,... um vvnsc nmqqlnr, nre`bero another`: re` that you kindle. xyou in name ofthe Lord 2 thousand times f are you Are` (Loud Applause.) Elnott said, Mr Modentor and /-4--. uuuvunuvl, Ul LU `rnngved together, but that before, " Brbold how pleuunt rhino iv ;= r.- .--.L___ ,,--... Ll L4uI:IlllJE| UI your me morning, is no: lbii n it Wu 1 wonderful Ind privilege of receiving the ioiuied ibis venerable Synod ' beari glnd, and I am sure I _I mnde nf hnnr-Iv nor..-.:-.. -_-I ._ .,. ...- .....u\uu5 uUu_ H-Dd ESPCCP 31-sun: rehgnon, which owed from ` prnyer he offered (1,: lo heaven nder lbe uhndow of {Le trees wnhl `hi: bnnds and but hnndi upon Ilse, urd 1;. M. x-A....,_x ~- ' _._ .- u-xmAL.uaCl.l,DCL`.IUHE1| nzmotionnl nature would be 3 was `- Jrch membenhip one day by an mg, " We Ira bulb farmers , you 1 `III Willi wheat and go to the! ad, and I go by d1'=-remrond |.kPd when -a run nLn_- |\~- -L A ` . was sun-J, uuu 1 ' nde bearly atfecuion And .-re, grad we IN! not met ditiicullieu, or to FF` Fl-Innda In.-.-rL-- .,.. LIIK. nut 51 irongeat-minded ilboul rt-eclion icause as older than we are, have` we under this of waiting upon you, You 3, air, and trust, nugbler.) cal Our u...:,...-,u ... ....... u.:uh\dc|A ulu, `, dnscovenr - made, nna Fun... .1. _i- Tlil his depnlnlion, consisting c Tight, Raf. It Borland, Douglu, arrived at St. Andrew- o Iock, Ind were led ntor, the Rev. MrHcLennau (V trounced by him Moderutc Dr (lrnnn ch-.. --lA------` - worshipped op1e,and gs he I home smack indation 1 onversion istrumentslity Imsy z he M3, of` tys with as much `in Minister in this I took place in Scot- tss for rat` divi- 'e to-day, iving Kirk, times of Calvin and of the ucsllir, the. ........c...cuta ; who one been eminently devoted souls to Christ, hue been marked by a spirit of peace and uni. ty toward the members of other religious deno- minations; and whose labours in season and out or season have tended-greatly to the spread of true religion, to the promotion of loyalty and order, and to the CuitiVal.lon of ' mass which slone exslteth a fervent dc sire of this Synod t tion of their Christian ministers of that church In cournged and prospered with the Divine blessing in the future as they hsve been in the past. Mr Bell seconded the resolution. Mr Dobie: As Moderator ofthis Synod, it gives me innite pleasure to present to you the resolu- tion which you have heard read, to receive and welcome you as the deputation from the Wesleyan Conference at present in session in this city, whose individual names are well known in every port of the land. - We recognise in you the chil- n noble work in his dny in l _on other--- bership, end the Cbristsin libemlityldlspleyutby your people, on an eicient ornenintlnn, an flu ' on`! __x I l l _. .-.. mu_4clluL IUU ucenes sud circumstan- of such cbarncter I'll!-n lI'lA-'1. .11., '1` ul sucn cnarncter I e disq mhel A member of your mg, tit ega the is nd, lam -.._._ 71:` `l I I I ( I t z t md Cbrialinn a number zd wanderings obe as a mum uuc 1:: I1 mem- [ 1, g God the} 3 of; liahma on n.-. . `wise ncquirv, rl Gr. your {rent ngth, ruuplllllil to sustain u Lane as in ( that we ma; TIM-IE poinu red do not I spinlunl via ditference i ibebodvv - -.. ...u.nuu:y; uavid Go.rdn'er,(SE Wm. Higginnon, London; Chnrleo Rob- ertson. Bharon ; W. A. T hompson, Toronto; . gge m -use mm , %:::,. ?,::?%;:;?.:" .1:.,.:`.,?.:r;:?.::;.:f;,i: .-;':i.'. Bel)`lI3r:luyth, Quebec; E C!` al ; a d McLean _ ,do; J Hailey, Sterling ; A. E. An] Godericb ;John Wi ur minhurl to I-130 work by labour: in Canada and in heathen lnndl, and also on the Inceuuvhich bu nttondod their lson, Toronto; Samuel Mitchell. ` cordml recepllou glren to them, and they hue ? lerence to reciprocate our fraternal greetingl." in the miniaterl of the Wesleyan Church, 3 body of men among the earliest missionaries of the Cross in this land, and who in the face of many hardships and privations have carried the gospel to its remotes: M aettlcmeots ; who have been `to the work nr -in.-..'.... --.-1- - -- ' ,v___., ..., ..-. ylcplrvu utne nest: of one nun to enter luto n solemn league and cove- nnnt inguinal I Iin, and against the Inn ollm With the hearty Ioliciutioni of this Conference, I hidyou I relpeclful farewell (Loud and long continued npplnuu.) _.... ....= uutuuutut amongst ul-fuitbful in gain;- ; Forvurd and gntheriug fruits, or unfaithful in 9 allowing them to fall to the ground. (Loud ' applaule.) Principal Snodgraas moved the following ro- ' solution :-- That this Synod have received with great satisfaction the report of their deputation lo the Wesleyan Methodist Conference at m-.....- l 1 ,Aa in the human body uuayut shall Lru [U06 0! Hail us. I rigfzteoulrness I therefore, be faithful. the remotest members ug on one system of n obeying one ayntem of W . the Redeemer Let as, units togetb-r in carryi physical operation, and i physical and spiritual In leyan," have no :need of thee." There is . work for each and for all: it is a. pity that the labourers are so few, for the eld: are waving which present even in our day a dividing line between Lhc award that unit: the faithful and the unfaithful going rzntherinu 9'.-nu. i r - - - ` ,,..,5.u.. nuul1Hlf1ilg[lCB. And because it happens that we differ on I few points of sec- ondary importance, shall we refuse to call our- selves bt-otberl, and refuse time and aglin here- after to hnve `the same Christian enjoymont II we have on this occasion. I mult not detain this meeting. The proceedings have already occupied a conaidenble time. I can only in n word-the words of this resolution-endeavour to realize along with you the sentiments which they express that the hour is coming when we think of the rapidity of time, may we the hour now is when the Presbyterian mun let giment unite together in nccomplinbing glorious feats, in carrying out the work of free- dom, of progiesa and intelligence. l proceedimn h-n -1---L Jill-IJU uyuu. nu nave one (nub, one Lc Daplilm. In there not unity enough in us in our life-long couru,|nd our several spheres oflsbour i may dxicbarga our work with 6 point] ofditference to which I hnv bulk out in larger proportion: vision than many CIIEHJSI pc in different objects bulk oul .L,, L I" ' ' ' ___ -9 full ll] in order delity 7 of difference have relev- proportion in the points of out before lhe bodily vision. The killed Highlander is not i the less brave for his kil1..and uh. ....._u n ` ` .-..t- ..,,g..nri IU unto uuttng all these long `years, and they have lived together in peace. They have been doing the same work; they ; have been united as subjects of the same king, and as interested in the advancement of the` some everlasting kingdom, but Such kindly _ greetings as these have never taken place until * to-day. There is a law which governs modes of co-operation and the formation of friendships, and that law may have a Scotch and an English aspect. The Scotch View ofit is this, that tbele modes of co-operation, and those friendships that are slowest in formation are most enduring in their existencs. Let us hope that this law will determine the issue of our present meeting, It has been said that there -are points of ditference between us It is human that these differences should exist, but I hold that it is not wise either to conceal them,- or to dwell upon them, either in thought or controversy, because among other reasons the points of agreement are far more numerous and important_ and we cannot a'urd to sink the one and talto our stand upon the other, '6 are animals-d t...... L/ - ` .... J Principal Snodgrass: When asked 1 {av imomems ago to propose a resolution, I felt I conalitutioanl dltience reviving in me; but 1 hope that that (hidenceis a virtue. Iv. in nu occasion so very imporunt (bl! it would not b [decent iftbere were no other reuona Io nbstnix ,' from BIIIIJDIVV Elvin! IIHPT.-tn:-A rn I: ML, V _' ,,__.-.,...,_, ...-uunuuuung 3 ground for the beaver, the musk, and the mun}:- i mt; but for 600 miles, be |aya,Ll.ial.you can per- ceiro coal cropping out, alfording facility for de- veloping the resources of this nut country. We `should all agitate, and continue to agitate, for I liberal and enlightened policy, to get this coun- ` iry into our hands, and then we shall go on with lllls mighty Dominion, laying its founduion deep 7 and wide. The flag-sinf`Fol" liberty never stands , ulendy except upon the Rock of Ages, and when I it sprlads us folds to the breeze of lnupirnion. Success :0 vourelfortal Hay onward progreaaover 1` mark all our labours, and may we nll meet in our Falberh house where we shall worship to- `lp.-iher, for there is no temple more but " the I Lord God and the Lamb are the Temple there- } of Hum 5|n_]I)|_V gxvmg ntlenmce to it, The repre- is-n!B.llVES oflhe Wesleyan denomination and the representatives of [he Church of Scotland en- tered very early upon the work of eungelizm liun. in I111: land. Nata few years before the hegiumng of the century they commenced their operations as Inisllonary churches. They have tolled together H] mm duuug years, work` the formmlnn nr r.:-..:-L-I ..-n_yn u-om wnoln you therein from them an church. I have out on We Ill] not have to put through the xnnrtyrs, egoniea, but we went the martyr : heart; we want to beenkindled into the same heroism And faith 5: dieuuguishod the confessou ofold. (Ap- plauu.) We 11'! prepared u the hurt Into . mum... I.--an --A -7 Hullull llJl' time or universal victory. The some ` mighty weapon with which the Monk of Win- emt-erg established the Reformation, in still might; for the pulling down of the strong-t holds of the rationalism or the present day. Utie word on the point on which your represen- tative .\lr Morris, dwelt this morning, viz,, lay- ing the lliuudntiou of this Dominion Al I Vary` interesting missionary meeting, the Rev. (Jeni-go Mnicdonnld, our missionary in British Oolumbin, sold to n:te-l will take you, when you come to ` visit the missions of the Far West, over 1,000 miles, every square mile oi which is as lit for cul- llVE'.lOl] us the best township in Upper Canada. l Tltnt mighty humbug (grunt laughter) iind that overshadowing monopoly, the Hudson's Bay Company, tells us that it is only lit for at hunting f velonina Ilia mm.......=. ..r .i.:_ _ , ` , ,-.-.. ..-......, nu... an, we will lccl CICU other`: BllOllld(`r3 and each others heartl. (Ar- phause.) And our differences will all merge into the one try "For God and the R'lgl|l'; and we shall prevail, "for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." As we move onward toczelhur grasping the llihlo together, let us unfoldits {magi-s which me bright with the heraldry of lll`llVt`. Let us blow this trumpet which will` mund 1110 nine of unin-xsal viclory. umel llilll mlghly nulllnnr dm-n Ar .;.- ...____ l ` burl upon one side the Inscription, God forbid that I should glory save in the arm: of our Lord Jesus Christ," Ind on other side the wordl. That they all mny be one." Wonderful puugel Shlll this be fulfilled 7 ll shall. "That they all may be one. an Thou Father art in me, god I in Thee, lhnt `they nlso mny be one in ul." Why? Thu! the world may behave." We should work Iogelbrr in the cause of Chrln. As the Highlanders any Clnnnnitb n:'n Gaidheal an guaillibb n cheilel which means, ;`'Shoulder to shoulder," or more correctly. `Shoulder in shoulder," we must ght. the com- l mon ght. lfl ann Iha n . . - - --I" -| V "' ' i IIIUII IIKUI. J ` lfl see me signsoftha1imes,iflsee air, from] Oxford, from the halls of that renowned Univer- i `sity, such lenlimentl and principles disseminat- 1 ed u we have am-ii I.-Hely; if we see a milrcd dignillry come from Soulh Africa who bu found out there Ibo iucomillcuciea and want of proof ` in lhe Sacred Record, then, sir, we will feel each` j spin} Inn ..... ulbuilkll um Hun-1;, H I am`: Irr, IFOIZD "rem uaemimcntu ' Ihninr-Ann?-1...-..-.:-.. __,: _.-_. A-(-7,-` THE DAILY NEWS---TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9. 1' the Redeemer right: 1 in bodv 1|-m -on-A--~* ~ .... ......u we nulnlul 1tuI-fuitbful nits, .J av unu IPEEBCI 01 ;{ion in that righteous- nation. It is the that in the prosecu- nrs in this: 1...; .L- .,.-y-uvou ut oy Ina whole Conference rintng up It Pnnnhon than nddreued the dnputntion You hove seen the hurtineu with which lbil ruolnlion hu _hoen adopted by the Conference. you as great plen- ours ll your-I hu given to nl. There devolves upon Ineorenponlihilny thnt in very grow, and on honour that in very grout 5150. 1 bus long been in my own country 1 kn punched in land hcforo now ; with some of the utivon of lhlt church. nhould hie to cntcb Iouethmg of the inlpnrntion thnt lingers in your ancient ht.-;tory. (Applause) W0 are young onrlelven nnd have to India history. (Loud npplnuna) In the mean time we are not lnnnnibln to tho inuence of old story which has nd our fathers hurts, and which has red oun. lfevor them were dnys ' d John Knox required to be invoked it is now; we foal no we think or the glorious history of the church which you ropruent, Inutyrn from whom therein from th-m -n i----=---'- - ' ` ..-- -nanny: oap`el 1: who : ber deno- `I ly ion of InI-h- --A -_--.u Ju an lull to ni- .`5 of lhnnr in n-.l-_ (`E V--uuu nv i_r. _Tbe 1nnnn-un..p..._ ,, Eod, , tn: )n in lhhl pi.- - v-Jiall MIC Lionly the pure I righteousness I I h` ('_:Lt',,| ,_-_.. _.__,, .' , v1z_, very av. nnlnmhi- u Vltucf , 3 |' I nurd I hv oh- run. I bull --Icu nu uvnyn been distinguished the truth: of Lhe Bible, nnd which hu Inch I nobli history; Ind, I trust, we Ihnll not be VIIITJII` to rupond to than centi- lent: to set in nceorduaca with this Old 07!! to reeogniu in ever] put of the Inn. family, n roll as soldiers in the 311119 Anny. (Loud npplnuo.) I have great plop sun in moving this resolution. It wu second- ed by th ex-President ofthe Conference, and npprovod of by Ibo whole Conference rining burlinmn um. ..a.. --. --:-

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