EN
.4 0 441DETTaliq, JOUSAL
aci:CP:Ma'
• SATURD.4„ JtiliE 7. 1864:
TEE tapic.ustuATl CO2ITINVO/51;
Mu. Bra:a:vas situ Nowsza.
We give below, the several Wats at tie
Democratic Conventioa in Cincinnati this
week. - .Yesterday, the result was =noun
'-uedt_through the telegraph, that Mr. Buch
anan ivas aominatabrucclamation after
the 16th ballot. rte following will show
the "rise and progress" as well as the "fall
and declime" of the different candidates
riled for
Duch. Pierce. Doug. Cass,
135 . 122 33 5,
138 119 31 5.
133' 119 32
141 119 31. 5.
140 119 31 5.
155 107 28 5.
144 89 16 .
147 87 .
150 87 5G 7.
150- 87 56 7.
147 . 80 63 5
/48 79 63 5
150 77 63 5
152 77 60 7
152 77 60 7
M
AN: the 16th bitilot, on motion, Mfr. Bu
&tuna wiLnoMiektett , bymiclan;tationo:
LAntst.*Xr. - Irreclkiiiicl,sc, of Kentucky,
ihas koma2neininafed es VlM...President.
Or. Oar _friend:the V.ditor of the 'York
Republican, lige delegated to us rather ft nice
pieeo:of work, viz: the 4ttding out of a, wife
fur hiui, with a free card to proceed in the
premise's tu; we'please. Oat innate -Modesty
makes sts . shriuk from the task. We really
can't do it; for if he has been "unsuoeossful
heretofore" iu his pursuit of a help-meet, it
must be his own fault. We are afraid he is
operating on the Mieawber plan--and that
was ne.ver very successful-
Zpar 'The' National "American" Council in
New •York, after an animated debate on
itiodnesday," as to the . propriety of abolish
ing secrecy in their meeting, ultimately de
rided it in the affirmative, by .a large ma
jority. Speeches Were made by inn. John
M. Botts, lion. Humphrey Marshall, Hon.
Thomas A. Jenckes of Rhode Island, Hon.
Bayard Clark, of New York, Mr. Saunders
and others. There was a discussion upon a ,
resolution bya Massachusetts delegate, to I For the C0h0n1.4.. Spy
the effect that no difference of opinion on CALATIIIIMPIAN.
the subject of the Presidential nomination MR. EDITOR—As Webster in his great die
already •made should exclude a delegate titulary has omitted the wordCalathumpian,
cream .a Scat in the Convention. No decision I I pre-unit' it is one of those Americanisms
was had on the resolution, further than re- so coma, it to our language, and does not
ferring it to a, Committee. Previously to properly belong any place. A definition of
this the Couhdi .bad
.excluded a delegate the word is scarcely necessary, as I believe
from New York, mho declined stating wheth- it is pretty generally understood to embrace
er he Would support the Philadelphia nomi- within its meaning a number of rowdies
nations, and the - withdrawal of this delegate fully equipped with a largo collection of tin
-caused the withdrawal also of the delegates pans, buckets, horns, boxes, and indeed al
from Illinois and Rhode Island. The Corn- most.every variety of instrument empathic of
mitten on Resolutions repotted a. resolution giving forth a musical sound. Thus fur
using very strong terms in denunciation of nished with the means of nicking • a, noise,
the Brooks and Sumner outrage. In the they vallainey sally forth under the curer of
debate upon the above resolution, all of the darkness, to indict upon some newly mar-
Southern members who spoke, including rind couple wbat they call a serenade, but
John M. Botts, Mr: Alexander of Baltimore, which is really an outrage upott-theconmu
and other;, condemned the outrage upon nity and particularly insulting to those for
Sumner, hut _opposed the passage of the whose benefit it is especial) -gptten up.
..tlaginittl.,,tesoluatiatar r -- - Thi ir some , claim I
..aetAndernned it
ilia resolution. The resolution being modi
fied, on the suggestion of Mr. Botts, was
finally adopted. New officers for thaensu
ing fear were ballotted for. Mr. E. B.
Bartlett,: of Ry.; Was re-elected President of
the National- Council; Mr. Erasable Brooks,
elected Vice President; Mr. Deschler, of
Md.. re-elected Corresponding Secretary;
Mr. Crane, of Ohio, Treasurer; Mr. Stephens,
Recording Secretary, and Mr. Goodwin, of 1
New York, Chaplain
ai`The .'retliotlistGeneral Conference at
Indianapolis. has settled the question of the
-'Discipline of the Church," in the mutter of
slavery. The report which gave rise to the
discussion contained a resolution condemn
ing the buying, selling and holding of slaves.
The "Discipline," us it stands, forbids "buy
ing and selling human beings." It was
urged, in opposition to the proceeding, that
slavery is a civil institution alone, not cre•
ated by the church, and not to be destroyed
by the chpreh. Mpass - thiti required a two
third vote, and the vote being yeas 121, nays
95, the proposition to amend was decided in
the negative. On the 30th, an effort was
made to press through a second resolution
of the slavery report, rendering all slave
'holders liable to the Discipline for the sin of
slavery; hut it was finally laid on the table
by a vote of 123 to 92.
Ax rNFORTUNATE FAMILY.—The York'
(Pa.) ihilwate records the dwth, from sui
eide, of Mr. Frederick Latta's, an old and
respectable resident of Windsor township,
in that county. and then adds:—Nearly halfl
a century ago his father committed suicide
by poison. Since that time his brother and I
ghat brother's son hare hung themselves:
end a few years ago his own son drowned
himself. 'th e Jacob Laucks who shot Mr.
Henry Ilgenfritz, of this place, a couple of I
years ago, and is now in the State Lunatic
Asylum, lips a nephew of the Mr. Lnucks I
whose inPlincholy death we now record.—
lie was—what few men have been—the son,
grandson, brother,
,nephese,.. and cousin_aLl
td suicides.
Nfetamvs.—Every few (Lys companies of
Mormons, varying from two to seven hun
dred persons, are noticed as landing at some
of the Atlantic ports, and proceeding, west
ward. It seems that lowa City has been se
lected by the leaders of the 'Church as the
place of rendezvous for some 5,000 of their
adherents, previous to their finally !darting
for Utah,- in July or August. They are
principally recruited from England and Scot
land. The company which arrived at New
'York some months ago are temporarily
lodged in the railroad buildings in lowa
and an eneainpinent of tents has been
formai about two miles from the town,
Wtz AT CONSTITUTEq A RELATICIF:.—A great
deal of nonsense has been talked about the
relationship between Butler and Brooks, as
justifying the outrage committed by the lat
ter. Perbrips some of our readers may be
euriotts to know precisely what this relation
ship is. A letter received from Mr. Brooks
byy-a genticusan of Boston, last February,
says; "My grandfather married Senator But
ier's father's aunt." The closene , s of such
a relationship can only be appreciated by
one who is, like Brooke, "ball a ficutcli
man."
T. 0. or 0. P.—Atthe annual meeting of,
the Grand Lodge of this State in Philadel-
Ghia. the attendance was quite large. The
rand Master declared the following officers
elected Sor the current vear:—M. W. Grand
Master. D. P. Coedits; E. W. D. Grand Mas
ter; Robert A. Lumberton; R. W. G. War
d.. Elias Wildman; R. W. G. Secretary.
William Curtis; R. W. G. T.reasurer,
Knee Mottos; R. W. G. ftepre.sentatire, W.
f Packer,
..,.111943f6 wore- usider , tt?r , pleawn4 imprep
idon that Jentirna -.ad' s quit writing for our
papot; tittt_ aanezed, billt•Vaii-7:givVis 45 to
nnderotaiid thnt.nlio4s slip about and want:
ing to , nee - herself in print once more.—gnt)
For the Columbia Spy.
Now. you hav e
, si,eontrorersy. Mr. Editor,
and 'a kind of said - in* quo affair it is, after
aIL You ought not to have admitted a sin
gle article on .thiiineect, for, you know es
well-asdp, run astray vrlaett.they
comment on things which they should not
meddle . with, at- ally The bible, without
note or comment, juitss it ease from those,
who wrote it, is the serest, safest guide; and
it is my humble Oplaihn,if then and women
will follow its requirements as they can unz
dorstand them, thai they will make long
steps in their progress towards grace and
heaven. We all know that it is the "best
of books"—so entitled by saints who have
left, as well- as the few still on earth. That
it is an inspired work, endorsed by angels
and men, and the only book that bears the
stamp of God himself—oven sceptics have
admitted.
What's the use of , controversies on reli
gious subjects:then? They are. always bit
ter and never do justice to religion. There
arediffercnt ways of getting to heaven,- (I
menu 'apart from the one only way of re
demption through the blood of the Saviour,)
and men and women will pursue such roads
as suit their different views. Let all keep
in sight the Lamb—Rim who suffered on
the cross—who voluntary came front heaven
to bear the sins of the world , and who en
dured more than span ever has.
It is my humble belief that the way is
open to celestial regions through different
avenues than those, Fieffe - -by - Presbytorihn,
Universalist. Metffiidist. 'or any other nomi
nal gate-keepers, If a woman on an island,
the only inhabitant, with my Bible, having
only knowledge enough to "road and ander
stand" end- an intellect capable of telling
me the livinyjtapressznent on every
-page, of
Taurtr, as it stands boldly forward to may
mind non - , would-I no know the way? Gun
would give the light: •
What's"the use of controversy? of personal
spleen and sophi.tical reasoning? It is ad
mitted on all side., in every persuasion of
christians, that there is only one way of in
heriting eternal life—that way, in this land
of gospel light and privilege is known—or
ought to bc—to all.
3Sksi t .
Education, knowledge, "skilled industry"
—are the products of the bible; the natural
results from its perusal and acquaintance;
and, "in conclusion," I would advise all
controversialists on religious suttiects (and I
include those who have lately exhibited their
c/loris in the Spy) to peruse that work more
closely, nut only to benefit themselves, but
for the good of the rest of mankind.
JESIIILt JOYCELVN.
Col.r3tot.t. May 5, 1836.
- k vinverrand it very recentii gave preen
candemonstration that it.vias in a flourish
ing condition; and from the increased num=
bar of its members gave very conclusive
proof that "the fools are not all .dead yd."—
I am fully aware that many young men in
this community are connected with this.
noisy band, who make some pretension to
respectability, and eve n standing in society;
but I think such have very much overrated
themselves; for how any one possessing the
least possible amount of self respect could
become ()connected with such a gang, is really
more than I can comprehend. Their con
duct is certainly very disgraceful, and appa
rently becoming bolder and more impudent
at e% cry repetition of their performances.—
They are, however, somewhat progressive,
and now, in addition to their usual infernal
noise, sing ninny indecent songs accompa
nied by corresponding off-'band remarks,
supposed to be witty.
The object of this lime-honored and very
respectable organization appears to be to ex
tort money or whisky, or at least a treat of
some kind, from the victim of their kind con-
Nideration. Generally they succeed in their
design and retire much pleased with their
success and very much to the relief of all
those near enough to be annoyed by their
musk.
For their last performance, however, 'I am
glad thty were not rewarded, having gone
to their destination dry and retired consid
erably dryer.
Now, Mr. Editor, as a means of abolish
ing this abominable nuisance. I would sug
gest that all who may hereafter be favored
by their nocturnal visits would allow them
to depart unnoticed and unrewarded. Bat
if this plan should not have the desired ef
fect, I would earnestly urge that the penalty
for such flagrant violation of the peace, he
strictly enforced against all offenders.
SPECTATOR.
Tut: Sioux WAR PARTV.—The party of
Sioux 'Braves' who were last week dancing
over a Chippewa scalp, along the Minnesota
river, had been out seven tbiys, when they
came across a solitarY eitippetri his
little lroy, engaged in taking
up their traps.
The tether they shot down, but the son es
caped by fleeing to the house of a white roan
in the vicinity.
Awrrt.—lt is said that to raise the
"spirit of southern chivalry," it is only no
(qv.:try to shout "Summon-her." Its ap
pc:trailer is instant in the shape of a guttn
pereha bludgeon.
Day-We see that arrangement% have been
, made by a hieh parties who wish to see the
land of the Ittoovrsr Cosessr can go at one
time. A stage leaves Tyrone every Wed
! iosday morning. We would suggest that
I persons who cannot go themselves would
appoint a committee. It will be a beautiful
and interesting trip. and from' all we hear
we believe that visitors will be well satisfied
and highly gratified. It is mach better to
settle in our own Slate, where it is healthy
and a good -Nish market, than emigrating
to the far west. It is claimed that this is
as good as any western land, being limestone
soil, and being, underlaid with bituminous
coal. Parties eon easily tangly themselves,
and we reccommend them to go.
oi4tment mid Pills, are a
certain cure for Scurvy.—Edward Hope, of
Charleston. South Carolina, suffered more
than most people from the Scurvy, and the
whole of his body was covered with this un
eightlyeruption. he tried a great number of i
reputed remedies, but he was not benedi
b 7 the mama, indeed it became doubtful to
hie friends whether be would ever overcome
this disfigurement. At length be tried Ilol
loway'a °int - Merit and Pills, and these med
icines quickly produced a beneficial chan ge; by ecnnianing with these excellent medicines
for eight weidte be was radically cared.
:40tOrViter40;rfg
fhe:receipP of
a bag of flourlrom hfr. Rantbo,*.eclumic's
Row, tocnstatestit, who brie givit variety
of :everything iit: : the grocery line. He Fells
cheap alkd is aceammodatina, anions tokive
the full worth of, the
. 1710414 expesided„and
all who call upon him will receive entire
satisfaction. .11e,Ja doing akeeditusliress
and lee trust ho will make a fortune.
Wo are - also indebted. to Mr. Swartt,"Odd
Fellow's Hall, for a specimen of his Pine
Apples, which We can safely recommend to
the ladies -as possessing meritorial flavor.
Mr. S. has a fine assortment of groceries,
fruits, &e., which he sells 'at the lowest
marks.,
We take this occasioa also to record-our
estimation. of a present - from Messrs. Fry &
Ilag,nuast, Merchants, Locust street. This
firm commenced in the Spring, and they ap
pear to be on the road. of successful busi
ness operation. Their stock is Ivry supe
rior, and they sell cheap. for.cash. The la
dies in their "shopping," we. trust . won't
"call again" without making purchases.—
liThey may go further and fare worse. -
To some anonymous (and we hare no
doubt very beautifuland lovely) young lady,
we return our warmest thanks for the first
bore! of the season. If she will let us knoW
her name, we Will". endeavor to court the
muses, and indite a sonnet of several verses,
to her. charins and kind heart—manifested
in such a delicate tribtite, which we assure
her is appreciated, We have always loved
flowers, from the time we first plucked a
"Jonny-jumpmp" and placed it in the curly
hair of the black-eyed little witch that was
`playing with us in the meadow, just where
the rivulet that wound along murmured its
prettiest songs, and, before we read it in
poetry, made us believe in the existence of
"Books in running brooks,
Sermons in trees, in@ good in everything." _
OW how warm and juvenile in feeling grows
the heart when it 'recurs in memory, to the
days of earliest life.
FOUND DeowNEn.—The body of a man
'named L. W. One, suptsesed to be from' El
mira, New York, was found in the Canal
above the Bridge, yesterday, about noon.
It is thought he fell in during the night
previous. From the •evidence before the
Coroner's Jury, as called by deputy Coro
nor Hunter, we believe him to have been a
man of steady habits and one genemlly . es
teemed by those who knew him. Several
accidents of this kind have occurred at the
seine place, heretofore. Over three dollars
were found on the person of Mr. Giles; and
a certificate of deposit from the Columbia
Bank, for seventy-five dollars, one dollar in
gold and various papers which he had given
to a gentleman named Spriggs front his
neighborhood; a week before, were shown
to the jury. :Verdict—accidentally drOwned.
Ma. Tcnxit's CONCERT.—We know it will
gratify the citizens of our town to be ad
vised of a concert by this gentleman, to be
given in the,Odd.Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday
evening-neat. ono of.thil best-ballad
146044.-
•.-----
tri - slif.PlWWistlwn peculiar style, and the
beauty of his music is, that every word of
his songs can be understood; •he sing "from
the heart to the heart," and if his melodies .
do not echo in the place they seek to pene-.
trate—the fault rests not With the vocalist,
but with the faculties of the auditor. Any
person that hears him sing "The Old Arm
Chair," and similar home songs, 'without
being affected, ought not to profess love for
music, for it is not his Tight.
FREESIA'S'S COMILERCIAL Isx.—Thls supe
rior writing -fluid, manufactured by W. &
W. 11. Freeman, Lancaster, we have tested
and can warmly recommend.as the best ink
now in use, for banking or business pur
poses. It cannot be obliterated by the use
of the most powerful acids, and it is the only
ink that will stand these tests. Frost <loci
not effect it. It flows all freely from the
pen as Arnold's, and will most probably
take the latter's place.
SatacE.—The Cecilia Musical Association,
at its soiree, on Thursday evening, per
formed admirably:. All the members who
appeared did well, and the ckbutanis proved
satisfactorily, the skill of their teacher as
well as their own musical powers. We un
derstand this society will shortly give another
grand concert, when even better things may
be expected. Our Musical Association will
favorably compare with those of any other
place.
giii-We are requested to announce, that
the Rev. John Coffin Nazro will lecture from
the steps of the Odd Fellovhs' Hall, in Sec
ond street, on Monday evening, neat, at 8
o'clock, on the "Return of the Jews to the
Holy Land, and the. Organization of the
Kingdom of God on Earth, ns it is in
[lmmo." All are invited.
Tut PROPER TRAINING OF CIIILDREN.
Two sermons on the above subject will be
preached (Providence permitting) next Sab
bath at 10 o'clock A. M., and 8. P. M., in
the Methodist E. Church, by the Pastor.
Tho parents-in this community as well as
their childrena, ud nil others interested in
this subject, are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Pic-ISTic.--,The first Pic-nic of the year in
this place, will convene on "Big'lsland" on
Monday next. The managing will he by
the ladies; and they will of course receive
favorable consideration. This we learn just
as we ure going to press, or we would give
a more extended notice.
TUNTI.N Soar AND Virror Thozoas.—For
mrticulare see the bills—of the pigebne.—
Mr. Gault will do full justice to the occa
sion and his guests will doubtlessly recip
rocate.
wah,„We are requested to announce that
the Ker. John Wm. Iloffmier. of Lancaster,
will preach in the Clernuto'Reformed Church,
on nest Sabbath evening at half past 7
o'dlock.
.Tne Woo'. TRAM—The clipping season
has now fkilly commenced in western Penn
sylvania sod other wool-growing States, and
the mild weather. is quite Swarthle for
shearing. It is said that many agents and
speculators have already gone Into the wool
growing dishiots to male contracts with the
farmers for the pturiame of new wool.
• Me.. Eoiroa .
the caption_ at
"
thor'e r .pordkl
tobe a renkm
itna I was sorry ii
yon had.,itiven
it theri - With - pu
hence *l4
. dvantago.oflOtt
letter itiqqoitipr
seems to make
that you did Ulna
you hive beetillie)
ant feeling , that
not hare enjoyed.;
My Reverend 4
lengthy introducl
gutigethat he no
proper, such ILS"` ,
darkness," -"lurki,
dirt, &c., &c., corm
the undersigned Ni
He having made
that point is. sett'
emphatically that:
or any other pens
his church for Ski
view of Dr. Eldt
ately afterwards, hi
a young man who
table, and who is
Lice, to say to him ;
to bee him (me) - at
that I was — goW
which I thou lit.
I invite 'partieula4
quotation. I green
cumstances that hal
this "young ',".•
quest was mat
house to coin. :to
received a wri.!tt
following:
Clorox
I propose, to-nit
a sermon in refutat
principle involspd
ly delivered 1441
glad, if consistent,
ments, to see ynu
Respectfully,-y)
A copy of which . ,
session, taken from
son, several Of !whie
directly or indirect!
as the only lecture s
in this place which
his sermon, was tbl
benefit of the - Chris
Elder, I take it that'
to in Mr. E's note
does not call it :ere) ,
—I think it Was, - 11
whom I Jisore .
me in this opinio_M.i
is not stretching 'Wel
to call it such: 1.4,
for this point, as it is
to the issue; but I di
tion of the reader to
my Rev. friend. IL
invitation—that" lie
sermon in refutation
principle involved'h
This, then, is of cot
feature or primary
and now lie says 11
the moral principle it
was a secondary 06,11
Now, I leave to thi
whether this.assertioi
of invitation sent.oe
the latter, he says, hi
(a whole sermon)_
- in !
reply he says -the ref
secondary 'object.
both Mr. Erskine
should be almost'
fogging ,Thertrf
-...<5`
i him; Afi._ ifiettiitiliZaild ,thatr
Hutt .he ' thotigh..4wouhl .'across my
." From the f ‘ that ho looks upon
as exceedingly' aikalfieant , this was
t tt
ily kind in him, atirpf'must here be-per-
..atted to say that thiii . L.Was not the first time
invitations of this-kihdllivis been sent to me
from the same source; all of which were
duly appreciated; but;: *hat he means by
crossing ray path, I aniatt-some loss to un
derstand, as I am not aware' that Dr. Elder
holds sentiments oa subjects of theology in
common with me.
He may or he may4ititi 'nor have I any
thin* to ifb with his theology; but I do say,
he did not in either
kf ilhiti lectures here, in
culcate any of the olinstittanable features at
tributed to .him in -theriermon of Mr. Ers
kine, and reiterated .by him in - has letter in
the Spy.. As to =yawn opinions they are
mine and I 'claim the fight to utter them,
however humble my - position may be, al
though Mr. Erskine, bi li Ts Jotter, seems' to
say that none but the. "nistry has a right
to think on subjects oft lie - kind. Now, Mr.
Editor, I have been tght to believe that
the essential elemen t - the distinguishing
feature oP Protestantism, 16 the right of pri
vate judgment in questions of theology, and
I hold, that the man Who. denies this right
to the humblest, even though he be a "Bo
rough 'Squire," repudiates the Protestant
principle, and attempt4'to set up a theologi
cal oligarchy; and if this principle be emir
tied out in its full cxtoht in a country like
this, vrtmld soon establish dogmas more po
tent than the thunders bf the rittican. Un
der 'the present eircumetanees, Mr. Erskine
i essurnes a very high pcaition.
Let it be examined for a moment; first,
be sends a request to; attend his church,
why? because - ha sernion will. "cross my
path." I attend,mccoritingly. I happened
to think that his reprefentations of a man
of great intellectual poWer and moral worth,
it
were unfair, and say so a newspaper, using
most respectful langn sin stating my ob
jections. The next w k is spent by Mr.
Erskine in hunting upAvideneo by . - which
1 4 6
he ,expects to natural , rue, and not sue
seeding as well-as ' ted-rhe assnmes ,
the dictatorship, and vtualiv says, lion
dare you,.a mere "Boroireh 'SqUire," pretend
to call in question anything that I, a man
of the sanctuary—a - vicegerent of heaven—
a
teacher of the true faith—clothed with the
panoply of rightooniness, covered all over
with zeal, and labelled' "Orthodox," may
please to say: it is your place, sir, to 'sit at
the feet of Gamaliel, and ]earn wisdom of
me. Well, Mr. Erskine, it may be pre
sumption in me, but I cannot help it. You
undertook to ?criers...44- you say not to re
view, but merely to ratite the moral princi
ple of certain lectures, and as I thought and
still think, did injustice to Dr. Elder, and I
said so; and see whatla tempest I have
misled. Mr. Erskine, after a great deal of
labor, has succeeded in getting a few ex
tracts .from certain lectures of the Dr.'s, de
livered at Allentown, Banton, and I believe
Baltimore, in which 64 discovers an im
mense amount of heresj. With those lec
tures I hare nothing to do; ft is the ono' de
livered here, that, demands our attention;
but Mr. E. insists that the same doctrines
were inculcated here, A elsewhive. Now
1 1 .
suppose I grant it—wh then? why, I say
that even in the .extra given—unfair a
mode as that is to get a scan's - meaning,
there is no• terrible heresy. Dr. Elder in
speaking of the Reformation, it is true, at
tributes its success to, e nlightened state
of society in England, iny. and' else
where;previous to the Assaf Lutlie,Wiek
'life, Buss, 3lelanethon and others, and
doubts whether they . coati have been sue
ceasful unless the wirndirisf err peopla had
previously been prepared. to some extent,
for the advent of so great,* +change' in their
theology. I think Mr:Erskine, himself,
will hardly deny this. Sup be wets to
try the experiment of • acing some un
heard Of systems. either iti theology; pandits 1
or - solenee; be won . hardly_ go among the
semiTharbaridns ofallaiso; to - try anexper
imerit. of the kind;•but rather, if he had confi
dence in the truth of his new theory, would
he commence its promulgation among the
most enlightened communities he cQuldflnd,
so that he would be likely to awaken reties
dim 034 enlist the Co-operation of. men of
genius in behalf of his enterprise. Well,
Luther and - the "other refactiers were not
born-u Oi- near six - hundred years after
ferdalitm bad been introduced inteEnglafid,
and Norman customs had overrun the conti
nent, and began to die out to some extent.
"The dark ages"—as they . are called—com
menced'about the begimung of the eighth
century and continued up to the reformation,
some time in the sixteenth century, but dur
ing this time a sect arose under the lead of
Peter Waldo, who' have since been known
as the Waldenses. This Peter Waldo was
'burn .in.,the 'year 1060, about a century
after the introduction of the.feudal system
into .England, by • William the Conqueror,
and l•believe some of this sect are still to be
.found in the mountains of Switzerland.
Paretic Colangela '3py.
V.,lwa.!well aware that
•tiole in • last• week's
'itia,was- . nottbe au-
the communication
Erskine.sacrmon,
I saw the paper, that
-heading. You put
-,Jnotires 1 know, and
t , Mr. Erskine takes
licidesalie idea of the
a rcoictc,nnd_as'that!
good, ram now glad
id the article, because
ins of creating a pleas
vise toy-friend would
after a somewhat
in which. he uses lan
. bt thinks chaste sad
Ay false," "skulk in
In. secret. "casting:'"
to the conclusion that
Ge the letter referred to.
disooiery, I suppose
vHe then denies very
t-gisly either the writer
In invitation to attend
'aim of hearing a re
suture; but, immedi
j.,ts that he did "rectuest
',daily with me at the
iqh in. this 'Squire's *f
ib) that I would be glad
- Mr. Erskine says that:they are styled by
All ecclesiastical -writers, "the witnesses for
tinth.". Now here wo see a sect of -re
formers who existed for nearly 300 - years
before Luther; and `ue genuine christianity
has always been the ea-worker of the arts
and sciences, is it too much to say that a
groat deal of Luthefis success depended
upon the collateral aid derived from those
people? Ido not understa.nd, even by the
extracts picked out of Dr. - Elder's lectures,
anything like a repudiation of the bible or
the efforts of Luther and others, but merely
this idea, that the efforts of the reformers
would have been camparativelyfrnitlass, but
from the fact that owing to the skill which
had been intermixed with the industry of
the people of those times, a train of thought
' had been aroused which prepared them to
grasp, as a reality, the sublime truths ut
tered and taught by the reformers. Now, 1
Mr. Erskine may say that the reformation
was a miracle, but, I apprehend, he would
laugh at such a thought were it not neees
sarj to keep up his position. I am very
Tree to admit the intervention of Divine
Providence, and to my mind there is a gran
deur in the thought, that I do not think. Mr.
Erskine with all his superior knowledge can
realize; it is this, that by the power of that
overruling principle which we call Provi
dence, I see the final .overthrow of all evil,
and the establishment of a tiniversal reign
of holiness andlutppiness; and this I regard
as the crowning glory of the christinn sys
tem. and without it, let me say reverently,
I look upon it all as a grand failure.
But suppose Dr. Elder did' teach such
monstrous heresy; does not Mr. Erekirm t 6
what charges lie is bringing against many
of the most respectable citizens of the town.
Look at it. A..man conies into a commu
nity and delivers a lecture, in which he nul
lities the fundamental doctrines of the
church, and not only so, but scatters infi
delity broad cast among his hearers—and
many of his audience, members of Orthodox
churches, one at least an ordained minister;*
mh,, on the next.dny
'preach a sermon in
lfl cross his path," &c.
`Mtion to the -above
:from many other eir
pot so happened that
ILL the .tipao tl3o
leave tkelxiardin
,vice, I should have
toe, something like the
#, Pa., May 17, "..ia
morning, to preach
'of the essential moral
ertain lectures recent
&cc,. and
. would be,
yonr..other engage
alt. • .
rs, E. E rzsci E.
qe,C itt no in my pos-
.
sent to another per
'ere distributed either
r Mr. E. himself; and
:h had been delivered
friend "referred to in
'tie delivered for the
Assoeation by Dr.
t-wits the one alluded
we. It is true, he
or the said lecture;
, severtilpersons with
mrerscd, agree with
I I also think that it
wiz's; definition too far,
ii6t, - however, contend
iltogether immaterial
rani to call the laten
t:, special pleading of
says in has notes of
intends preaching a
*I here refer to Rev. Mr. Clawges. who was resent
at Dr. Elder's first lecture, and who is just as capable of
detecting heresy as Mr. Erskine; and he has told inn
that there was nothing objectionable in it.
several Elders, nearly all of whom spoke in
very high terms of the lecture and signed a
letter asking him to comeback a second time
—do they' know that they were encouraging
the spread of infidelsentiments? Dr. Elder
did return and_ had a larger audience at the
second lecture than at the first; among
which audience I noticed Rev. Mr. Mecaskey
of the Methodist E. Church, Rev. Mr.
Menges of tha-fintherim church; and another
minister, toge)ter with Elders, Class Lead
ers; Steward :Vestrymen, &a.; and not a
werd•is said about infidelity by'ono of them
'until Rev. Alr. Erskine; Who .; did not hear
-the ess a entiarnZral
lertain lectures," &c.
• , to be the leading
bject of
,the sermon;
t; •"tho refutation of
tolved in his lectures
,of my discourse. " 4 ,
ter -to determine
;Tees with the notes
y Mr. Erskine. In
till preach a sermon
Ration, &a.; in his
ion,- &0., vas but a
did I not - reepeet,
'Ws high position, I
‘-to call this yietti-7
But seriously, I wish now to ask the can
did reader, which of the two following sys
tems is the mast likely to encourage the
spread of infidel sentiments—that which
encourages the culture and development of
the faculties God has graciously given us, by
advancing in science, literature and the arts;
by seeking out and apprying chemical agents
in fertilizing the soil and causing the earth
to bud and blossom as the rose; in planning
out iisefulinventions to aid in the perform
ance of the drudgery of everyday life; look
ing through all these agencies of our own,
forlfeavep to crown the efforts of man with
*a choicest blessings and thus making the
earth, when divested of its most cruel bur
dens a paradise;—or that system which says
—"By the decree of God for the manifesta
tion of his glory, some men and angels are
predestinated unto everlasting life and others
fore-ordained to everlasting death?"
"These lien and angelstbus predestinated
and fore-ordained are particularly and un
changeably designed, and their number is
so eertatn that it cannot be either increased
or diminished."
"Those of rnankind-thataripredestinateil
unto life, God, before the foundation of the
world was laid, according to his eternal and
immutable purpose, and secret council
and good pleasure of his will, bath chosen
in Christ unto everlasting glory, out of his
mere free grace and love, without any fore
sight or faith or good works, or porseverenoe
in either of them, or any other thing in the
creature, as conditions or CllllBOB moving him
thereunto; all to tFe praise of his glorious
grace."
"AS God bath "appointed the elect unto
glory, so bath he, by the eternal and most
free purpose of his will, fore-ordained all the
means thereunto; wherefore they who are
elected being fallen in Adam, are redeemed
by Christ, are effectually called unto faith in
Christ.; by his spirit working in doe sea
son, are justified, sanctified, and kept by
his power through Stith unto salvation.—
Neither are any other redeemed by Christ,
effectually called, justified, adopted, • Ponca
fied and saved - but the elect only."
"The rest of mankind, God was pleased,
according to the unsearchable counsel of his
own will, whereby he extendeth or with
holdeth mercy as he pleaseth, for the glory
a his sovereign power over his creatures, to
pass by, and to ordain them to dishonor and
wrath fur their sin to the praise of his
glorious justice." See Confession of faith
of the Presbyterian Church, Chapter 3, sec.
1,2, 3, 4 and 0.
"Elect infants, dying in infancy, are re
generated and gored by Christ through the
Spirit, who worketh when and where and
how he pleaseth. So, also, are all other
elect persons, who are incapable of being out
wardly called by the ministry of the word;
others not elected although they may beeal-.
led by the ministry of the word" and ma?
have some common opers'fions of the spirit
yet they never come to Christ and therefore
teeter% and now imp he can got half a
dozen who will say that he represented the
Dr. fairly. Well, I don't doubt it, but all I
hate to say is, they are exceedingly loose in
their orthodoxy, or it may be they had not
"knowledge sqfflcient" to detect the heresy.
Until Mr. Erskine who did not hear the lec
ture, pointed it out to them.
Mr. Erskine .must possess remarkable
powers of understanding, for it appears he
understood Dr. Elder, not hating heard him,
much better than those who did hear him.
In fact, he says he understood- him better
than I did; this I won't . pretend to deny, but
he intimates that: he understood him better
than any who were there. What a pity it
is that those clergymen and elders who sat
aud.listened with such interest to the lec
tures were not, aware that they'were drink
ing in heresy as the "ox drinketh in water."
It would be well to place a guard around
those weak lambs of the flock, so that they
May not bo lett away by the infidelity of the
times.
cannot be saved." . See -Confession of
faith, Chat'. 10, sec:2and 4.
If you can find better fatalism ' than 'The
above extracts show , shoul d . be glad-to see
it, and I-apprehend that nothing 'has done
more to foster andencourage infidelity, than
the preaching of the foregoing beautiful
doctrines. It was this that drove 'the 'philo
sophical mind of Voltaire to doubt and faint
ly to discard as fictitious the whore: Chris
tian system; and it is tlfhtthat has driven:
thousands to - madness and suicide, and them
doctrines are so revolting to all conceptions.
of justice, thatitrequiresniore nerve than'
most divines are master of, to preach them
at all.
Why is it that Presbyterianism has not
made more rapid progress in this coun
try than it has? Surely not for any want
of talent and respectability in its ministry,
for in these respects it is fully . equal to any
other denomination, and-its form of govern
ment is as republican as we can well con
ceive au& bodies to be. What then has
kept it back, whilst Methodism, which in its
early stages here. had neither the wealth,
power, or talent that its older sister boasted,
has gone far in advance of Calvinism in,-all
these. respects? There can be but one an
swer and tbat is that its doctrines as set
forth in the above extracts are so—at 'war
with every principle of justice and human
ity, that the mind naturally recoils from it,
and seeks something snore in accordance
with the teachings of him who "spoke as
never man spake. '
It will be seen by the above that Mr. Ere
kine's.ground of not having invited me to
his church is _hardly, tenable; 'also, that his
reference to Dr. -Elder's lecture being a sec
ondary coneidess*is, • isiiardly - borne 'out,'
from the fact VII tTsewritten invitafoas
contemplated that as the primary object of
the discourse.
I now wish to say herethat if Mr. Erskine
wishes to procure a lot of funny anecdotes, I
shall be happy to furnish him with several,
cut out of newspapers aid laid by as very
good ones. The style of my friend is much
to be admired, but low as my office appears
to be, it is two high for me to deal in per
sonalities, and I cannot consent to introduce
any word into my communication which
would detract from the position to -which I
have been twice called .by the suffrages of
my fellow citizens. -With regard to Rev.
Abel. C. Thomas, all I have to say is, that
he has been much longer i (and quite as fa
vorably) known to this community as
Mr. Erskine, and as he is abundantly -able
to take care of himself,. I shall not volunteer
a defence of him. To use the language of
an eccentric and very zealous divine, who for
merly lived in this place, "the red marks of
hit ecclesiastical claws are quite visible in
the face of Rev. Dr. Ely, (a high dignitary
in Mr. Erskine's communion) and if he
(Mr. E.) wishes to encounter him, I have no
doubt such an opportunity present it
self at an early day. I said nothing about
ministers attending lectures in my letter, nor
do I insist on their going, but if they do not
attend, and after the lecturer is gone, they
put what I conceive to be wrong construc
tions upon the lecture, I think I have a right
to say so.
Mr. Erskine says I have no moral stand
ing in the community; that being the case it
was hardly necessary for him to inflict three
pondrous columns on the readers of the Spy.
Ile also intimates that I did not stick to the
truth in my former article; of this 1 leave
the reader to draw his conclusions, especially
as to the primary or secondary object of his
reference to Dr. Elder's lecture. But this
communication is already longer than I in
tended, but, I think, not quite as long as
Mr. Erskine's; but *bat it lacks in measure
I trust it Will make titi in Weight.
J. `V. Fznivt.
-7 7 ; ' • " -TOE. 7,
Mn. - EDITOR:-.111 . your paper of last week I
noticed an article over the initials "E. F," in
which the writer starts out in the following
wonderful manner:—"Who is Fiat Justitia
that would correct the errors of the pulpit,
and set in judgment on John Calvin, he."
Sure enough Mr- Editor, who is this Fiat
Justitia that he would dare in this nineteenth
century,..to open his mouth or employ his pen to
"correct the errors of the pulpit?" that would
dare in this land of liberty, where freedom
of speech and freedom of the press are rights
inviolable, to say aught against the errors of
that awful and that mighty power—the pulpit?
A man taking such authority upon himself,
your correspondent "E. F.," impliddly says,
I should be stricken down, bound hand and
foot, and cast away; should he Sumner-an/
'with a gutta-percha cain, and laid insensi
ble at your feet. Truly, this is charitable,
and in perfect accordance with Presbyteri
anism, as manifested by its teachers, for
several years, in this borough.
But again; a little further on in this same
article, "E. F." relieves himself in the fol
lowing manner.—" The persecution of the
Quakers and, other religionists, it is true,
was 41 blot on the character of our Puritan
Fathers, which all now lament and regret;
but how much is the world indebted for the
profound discovery that 'this - persecuting spirit
was a result of the operation of the catechism
and not attributable to the intolerant - spit* of
of the age." This, Mr. Editor, is equally wise
and profound. The persecution of the Qua
kers, we are told, was not the result of the
operation of the catechism but is attributable
to the intolerant spirit of - the age. This
solves the question at once, in the opinion of
my friend "E. F." but for myself, I must
confess, that I am not so easily satisfied.—
Instead of being an - explanation to, it only
confirms the assertion of Fiat Justitia; be.
cause every eject must have a cause and as
that intolerant spirit above referred to is an
effect, pray what was the eau* I incline
to the opinion that the main and' principle
cause of that intolerant spirit was the result I
of the doctrines and dogmas believed by the
Puritan £atkc ,ai etahodied in their cate
chism ntrd.'the Minims and bigotry , with
which they maintained them. And if "E.
F." ira plain, sensible man, and posted' up
ip the history of our country, as he pretends
to be, he cannot and will not deny it. Even
to this day, where the doctrines of the cate
chism are taught and believed, this same
spirit of persecution is rampant among its
advocates. To prove this point I would
most respectfully refer "E. F." to his own
article of last week, in which be attempted,
by his defiant manner, to suppress the free
dom of speech of any person who might dare
to say a word against the errors of the Pres
byterian pulp it . I would also most kindly
refer "E. F. " as another instance of perse
cution to the review of Dr. Elder's lectures,
by the Revs Mr. Erskine, in which the lat-
ter gentleman attempted to excite a feeling
of prejudice against Dr. Elder, because be
bad the audacity to show to the public the
convictions of his own mind. Why did not
the Rev. Mr. Mecaskey, the Rev. Mr. Men
ges, or the Rev. Mr. Clawges—gentleupn
who heard the lecture of Dr. "Elder--do
nonnee it as advocating infidel notions?
surely it was because that' intolerant spirit,
was not there.
One thing more and I have done; "E.
F.," at the close of his article rays, that he
ease "heard or read of a little .dog, which,
alarmed perhaps at its own shadow ran out
fronajaa kmmel and furiously barked at the
moon; bat the moon shone on in all its calm
and"pliciddignity,-smdisturbed and unstop.
pod in its 'course." To this, Mr. Editor, if
no offenceAo "E. Z," I would namely say—
so did / Lae went:, • A. B.
c-kt-
"-
LtnEaßE --. .
wnomoutuaritt
Consitton,Cull Boards Itotardir--Pl!mleal. - 0130 -
Canine do t TAU)*
2d Connpon do `
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Ist Common .do •
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einlobriktiiinis and er -
Do. •do • ..dolong,:lengthe,l3 00
Pine ..9eantling,-. -
Plaster Lath, • 0041@ - 300-
Shingles, 00 •
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FLotira—Only. about 1000 hbls, standard
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fine middlings ati3,75 por bbl. Eye Flour
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-:.
sales of 800@900 countzymeal ats2,so
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Gasis.—Some 3000@.4000 bus. red Wheat'
found buyers at 135®142 cis., the latter for
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small lotof choice at 175 cts. Sales of 2000
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Southern at 33 cts.
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_ .
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DATeL N. 1140111.11 T.
Illbogristm, Naas.. Jan. 12, 1t155.
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Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
From the Editor of the Real Estate Adtrertiser, 2
School Street.
• Horrors, March 1 , 0,1854. -
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hair commenced falling off, until the top of say
. scalp
became 5,01 and 'm own as glass, and it has continued
to fall fora great manyyears,nothwithstanding I Who_
used ninny celebrated preparations for its reatoratien.
Peeing your advertisement, I was induced to give
your article a trial, and to my utter astonishment, I
found after a few applications thatcor Stair became.
firmly set and assaulted a very g!nsay and beautiful+
appearance. and, by She time I had aged a quart bottle
my bald hea d was covered over with a israng cad vig
orous growth of hair, which Sr now from one to two
inches in length, and growing very fart. Yours, truly
thatar Gomm= •,
HATS REKORVIIVIC —in our eolemn. 'alley will be
found Prof. Wood , . stavertmement of the above articles
to which we call attention.. What it has done, we
hare witnessed upon .evera of our acqeaintaneee In
et. Louis. Hair once gray met our mew, black or;
brown an the ease might be, being the color of early,
manhood; and an line and glossy as silk, and,that .
without any ober application than the Iktestorstive.—
If tt haedone this upon others, will it not do the 'alas
tor any of our readers whore '.frosty pates" were
once It ke the "raven locks" of Limbic Ps warlike chief
if they will try it? We think so.—Jeseksonmila Cowart
ratio' »din, ameba. 2d. •
Addre.. 0. J. ‘Vood It CO., 312 Broadway, N.Y.,
and 514 Market street, St. Loam, Proprietors.
T. W. Dyott k Son a. wholesale Aran., Pbtlapelpbla
For sale by W. J. Shirenum, Front sued*, Columbia
Pa.
March 15. ISM.
L:wx•f_7-101.N.-ie - klAr - lat+Jsull
On the Ist insulin, by the Re?. Dr. J.. W..Nesin,
Mr. Panur Oarsman's to Miss Amos lioareitountaw,
both of this place
On the same day. ht the same, Mr. Amos C. Um..
sax, of Conestoga Castro, to Miss EUsanirrn llamas,*
of this place.
On the Bth instant. by Res. J. W. Mdtalatelr JACOB
1d.1.11 lig to MaITOA Naas, both or Washington, in
this assinty.
VD.
In itaa place, on the lin Portant, Dr. Joint I►.klrw,
avd 21 year'. and 3 mnsths.
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MEM