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The Methodist Episcopal Church

The Methodist Episcopal Church image
Parent Issue
Day
16
Month
June
Year
1845
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

.-TheWestern Christian Advocate, the Western or gan of tlie Methodist Episcopal Chiirch Ecems disposed to trent the late Convention nt Louisville, and the new church organized by theni, n.s schisma) ic. It files even objeclione ngainst tho new organizaron. 1. It ib no legitima le división oflhc M. E. Church. 2. The plan of the General Conference did not avthorize, sanclíon or jvstify Míe sepa rat ion. 3. The new organizilion possesses nmny el ementa of schism - Cor cxnmplp, agitafion by Ihe presa, condernnalion of tíie Church, BLhop Andrew encouraged jn contumacy, Uishop Soule encouraged in di prega rding the ncisof his colleagues. 4. The new church is proslavery. 5. The manner in which tlic organization has been eflócted, is of revolutiounry iendeney in the State. 0. Iiíuerancy cannot long exist in the nev church. 7. Uy its pro-siavery principies and action, in lime, it will be eliut out from occess to thc elaves and colored peopleofthe Suth. The editor annuunces vvnr to the knife. In reference to the Southern movement, he says - 'tiie time is now come in which we oan yic!d nothing to it. We will coniend agoinst ] t while we can write a paragraph. Wc will ' levy as heavy contributions on our industry I nnd little acquirt-rnents and experience, ae I tfiey can bear."- Cin. HeraldoI lic Nouih jas cvcr eunníed slnvcry as the opple ofhrreyè - -s lier most prcnóus possoii.Mon, to the preseryatio of wlncli nhe has mndu evory tliing bend- ha declare! war alioiiust nll 9ation.1l nieasiiros whiclt snnmrd, in tic lest to cenrtirt with i - ntwl, rifjlit or wrong, cinistitini'ii.il or anconstintiionnT, pro - trvlfid it, Hrainst tlie claims rif liiimaiii v, tlio spirit of pIiil-iMtliropy, nd pñlitical jnttico dtie to other portions of 1I10 Umon. - Marshall Statesman. But in this "South," wliich doos all these tilines, the Whigs claim to have somc 100,000 volcrs, nnd ore to get ae many more as they can, and ono of the more nolod of the Slovcholders will doubtless hnvc n Whig nomination for Vice President in 1848. Hender! Remembor tdat one failj of those who according lo tliis Wh'xg paper, thus withFtand the "coiistitution, hiimaniiy, philanthropy nnd politica) justice," are Wiiias of the etronrjcst kind, nsd nrcordinjr to the statement of snme of iJie Whiy pa[rp, rnoitibcrs of the 'Hrne I.iberty pnrtv!"QCf" VVhcn on nsj-ociation of men wlio Iwve long labored nnd nctt'd togctlier for a commoii objecf, divido into two paHic?, on nc comit of mutual diff renccp, tliere is altnost alwnys Btrifo, bilterncsf, nnd opposition of feolinp o tul action, to a jrreater or less cxtcnt, on the pnrt of oncj or more cornmonly, of both parties. We hnve nnticipated the demonstra tion of sucli o state of things in tlie M. E. Clnrch. One f the first instonces we have seen of it is found in the pecch of Dr. Caper?, in the Louisville Conveution. ' Unloss we separate,'' snij tho I)ctor, "we shnll have to qtut the Sou'h; for ,S;vihcm men trill nol hatr, or suffer thr rkneë lo hcar, men uho adhere to Ikc (ai ent l Conjer race Ik-nce t s a nutter pf absolute nerw;sitv. It iá 6eparation or iticvitabl: ru n to the chnrch fhfónghouï tin? cmire Snttfh. Í cann'it go to South Carolina,1' sníd Dr. Capers, vith grent earnestnees, "nnd toll the Alcihodisis to obey the ö-: ier;l Conference. ■! could do no groater cvil ovf-n ïf I wrro to dk6TROV MV OWN SOUL AND IJOUT !N IlKf.I,. I wouM rnthor ttüRDRB MV okw motiikr's íon, atb, MY OWN MOTÜER, than to d it.- Ui'cnii'c in tlmi ense the chnrch woüld not bi? n millionth part sr tnncii irrjured as if I should Qdhcre to the (íencrol Couferonce." (C Accounts from northern Ohio represent ihat country as üttie better IhaiL the desert of Sahara. Tliere has been no rin for a long time, Spring seeds havo i not grovn: Uie pastures have dried up: and the wheat looks yellow and stirrted, i while the woods and fruit trees have been alternately frozen and scorchcd till they are of the color of blood.CT The letter from the Eaiperor of Cliinn o the President of the United States, has ben received at Washington. Il is six icet long and thrce ftct wide, and was cnvcloped in a ei Ik o isc Itis writtca in tlio Chinese nnd Mantcliocc languagea. Tiiia tctter from the hend of the oMesi nnd most popttiotis empire on the globe lo the chief fliccr of one ol ibfl younge3', and onc too. exnctly an tlie oppositc side of iho globe, s something new uiJer the sim, and wilt l,c reg.irdcd ns highly significant by the enlightcnd prilanthropist. i( will ojien thevray forextensive intercourse between the cit"'cnaof the twocountrics, and thosc who live on tlio line of our Central Railroad in 1915, may bc privilegcd to sec many a mandariu intciit on business or picasure, passing on his route frotn Cantón to New York, Via Orcgon and tlio Sandwich lalands. ttTRaürondsnreso plenty in Michigan that tlie public are alrcady realizing the benofita of competition. The Kalamazoo ondSoüthern Railroad are running each other m prices as well as speed. Fare from Adrián fo Monroe, 25 cents: from Adrián to Toledo, 25 ets. Cheap enough. But the restïlt lo the State wil} be feit when the net procceds of the Southern road are reefconed.The Inst Signol of Liberty, with its chnrnctenetic hypocrisy, is out against the ad.n8trat,on of Gov. WoodbridCP, while l,e mrïe?Ti?,C0f this StateaI "so, is 1,!.P' f: "Ceaec, viper, you bite a me. -Oakland Gazctte. Istho Gazetteable topointout a einglc tatement of oure respecting the couree of Lov Woodbridgethalisnot strktly (ruclKead tbc orUdc over agai„, ncighbor, and""' - . . - -I .11 - ■ ■ ■ , I - I - - ■ ft? The Democratie State Conver tion for the nomination of Governor, i to meot at Jackson, Aug. 27, - - - _ 0? Read the article on "Legal Prop erty on the first page. W shoul. like to see Mr. Cassius M. Clay'a reph to it. 07" A society for the Abolition ol Capital Punislnnent has heen formed in Piii lade! ph ia. C7 The lecture of Dr. Baird on the fourth page is worth reading. h contnins a sketch oí the moral and ntcllectual condítion of Europe, drawn A-om personal observation, which is calculated to encournge those who are laboring ibr the clevaon of man. 0 P The Detroit Advcrüser has "alowly and I'ii-t.mtly but eeriously" concliiticfl that tbc n.lronds of Mid.in must now be aold to Doy ! er mdelxcdM..,. The Whigs hnve no kind of ixsue on Simo nmtters with wl.ich they can o to the pol! t.,is (all; and this seeir.8 to be rmvn out s n feeier to sce whether the party ncrally will go t. We shnll ecc. EP The Jacksoo Patriot estimntcs the clip of o .! in Üim C.unty at 50.0ÜÜ pounds- tho j ugo price. ?5 renta. I . .Anjí Arhor, June 15, 1845. There lias been plenty of rain within two days, and ihe weathcr has boen 1 rortable. The growing Whcat so for 09 ive can íearn, has beon injured by the osfs, but little, if atall: and the prospect ov a good erop is fair. The VVool business has fallen oíT much luriog the week. Comparatively few ots liave arrived ín market, and these lavo been sold at a small reduction of ■rovious prices- say from 22 to 28 cents. ITie advicos from tho East have renered buyere moro caufious about purliasing. In western New York, ihe larket opened at prices from 5 to 10 cts. pound less than last year, occasioning uite a disappointment to those who had onc into the business of wgol growing r a speculation. ín VVheat there is nothing material íing. The nominal price is 70 cents. Oats are scarce, and havo commanded 7 i cents a bushei for the past week.- ood Butler is worth 9 ío 10 cents. i. i „., n i

Article

Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News