REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Editor anti Proprietor, REV. I. N. III'KINNEY, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. TERMS IN ADVANCE. BY MAIL LIVERED IN EIMER 41 , ' Tab CITIES 2.00 For Two Dot,i,.as. we will send by mail seventy numbeis, rd mr ONE DOLLAR.. thirty-three numbers. .astore sending us s‘Wilive subscribers and upwards, will be nereby entitled to a paper without charge. :tme.waisshould be prompt, a little before the year expires Send payments by safe hands, or by mall. Direct all lettere to REV. DAVID M'KINNEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. [Selected.] The Parting Hour. State of Illinois, with a view to his future removal, and the founding of' a. Christian colony. It would lead us too far from our purpose in penning this brief memoir of Mr. Pills bury, to follow him in detail through all his jouroeyings and explorations in the West. Suffice it to say, that having spent the Summer in examining different locali ties, he returned to.ew-York in September, and made a report of his observations to a number of gentlemen, and. succeeded -in organizing a company, with a capital of some $40,000, to be 'invested in land, and the founding of a noleny.„ The company was called" The,,,New-York Association," and their objects are briefly set forth in the prearable.to their• printed regulations, which reads as follows : , ~ . ; " We, the undersigned, having in view the establishment of a colony for; . promoting the ;cause' of ' education and , piety ie. the State of Illinois or its : vieinity,.and lite, in 'crease of. our means of., doing good, do mu, tipilly.agree to.associate,for the attainment of, these objects, under • the governance of Ake , fo,llowing regulations "r` . .. .. , ~, .. --Mr.. Pillsbury % and , two ,otter.:; persons were , appointed a ..sommitteeuof-pusetitise, and in the month of Octehter.,AB3s,Bo44t for Illinois on their, importans i mission. They located twenty-two section; ofilind in Henry County, embraiin il uthe present town of 'Andover,' which was to bethe &Amer cialp literary, and religious centre of the colony, and, with the adjacent regions, the field of his future !alma ,in the ininistay i Tinlyleaehed New -York again late in the Fall,. and made their report, with which the Association arils well pleased, „and. deter- Mined to proceed forthwith ,in the settle- Ment of the, colony. ,Dnringithelollowing Summer, a saw „and grist inillawere emoted and put , in operatien, under the Stiperin4 . tendence of Mr. Pillsbury, who, was the animating, spirit, of, the ,whole ; enterprise. A few families also arrived, a settlergent began to_be formed, houses built, and laud broken for eilitivation. ' '' ' ' '"' '' ' Prem. 'this tinier onward'; ici::the Lend 'of life, Mr.-Pillsbury.was, identified With.- the. West;; especially in all that pertainectte Abe growth and prosperity, of the Presbyterian Church. At first, indeed,' in cionacixien' with an enterprise which he hoped *ula; `in'dtie:tinie,.by the blessing ef-God;44soltt in great good to', the:cause Nand, kingdom; ,of ' Quist, and.4e.illter9P.4 of 003 111 4 .e.,4oP.tigili To this scheme of chfiotian colonization he had t,ivill ? , pii•ev - titiipil,:t - ,' and tilii,' ? ;', - ,Wr labor, and prayer: ."' He; like many Other' good Men and zuitintertliortlie Gospel /kith's . ; time,. thought that one of:the:best means:of I,planting the ,Churclipin • the, West,. and, of I giving to it stOigth i and stability, an d in.. linence; in thomudstl'ef 'the tide`' of linini !gratiozniflowingiintettlieseiild and uneulti--. vale& regions, , wae I by -.plauting,'. at :vtrionls: !points . ; , , well „organized., Christian, colonies._ (Many such enterpries were Undertaken about the time :referred to—sOme or theM' sUcceided, others-did not. - Great diversity oropinion'Prevails. at' present on the sub-- ;ject, and little : has recently been attempted : iethat direction. But whatever sentiments niprevaii di inayliav4;eviiled„ as to ' th u Onxistiii iWouo i; the lutlpti'' ,, , .. .. ever failirres,rciay have attended thee ,colony ['at Andover' (anAltli4 h weie lilti*,) it was . certainly the' oecielon 'of :giving to the in fant Presbyterian Church in the West one : of the noblest specimens ofi domestic mis sionary and evangelist. From the Spring of 18313 the labors of Mr. Pillsbury as a missionary and an even; gelist in the West, fairly set' in, and with, untiring energy and devotion did headdress ; himself to the great and good work to which' the Lord had called him. The colony at Andoier was at Writ weak, and, enjoyed but a part of his, time and labors. Wethers field, another colony which he was instru mental in getting up, shared, next in his prayers and Opel ministrations. But he sowed; the good seed , of the Word over wide region beside, enduring the hardships and privations incident to newiettleinents, and a scattered population. Ile `was a man of indomitable courage and perdeverance, bearing all Weathers, and submitting cheerfully to the trials:and. pri -1 vations of his lot--like Paul, " willing to, is four years' course in this venerable of learning was characterized by dili- I become all things to ! all men, that by all con:: means he might gain some. With a well ,ie and success as a student, and by , .ency and activity as a Christian. Short- stored and well-dis4lined mind, and ;a; after he received his degree he repaired ,f ready utterance, b e . W " P"Pared to preach New-York, and in company with Some l at a few minutes' warning, whenever and or six other young men, commenced .1 wherever invited: " His, speech and his, study of theology under the direction . preaching was not with entieing.werds v of, Drs. Spring and Baldwin, 'ln October .) man's wisdoui; but in demonstration of i 44, 14, he Was licensed. o preach the Gospel i Spirit, and, of poier." 4e woO Piarn, fbr7, the Presbytery of New-York, and on I cible, and •affectionate in Manner, saying 19th of June, 1825; he was,..at, his i nothing for Mere effect, but all for ediftea: rn request, and by the unanimous vote of ' .ti°li• ' ' '- ' m same Presbytery, ordained to the' full l't During the first years of his ministry in 4.k of the ministry as an evangelist. iillinols,'he preached almost exelmively in, itween the time of his licensure and or- , private houses, occasionally in schpol-llouses, nation, and,for a abort time afterward, he 1 or in the open air, if the weather permit ,teached with, great acceptance at. various ted. 'He rarefy ever 'faired' to fill an;ap points in and around the city of New-York. '; pointmecit, whatever the state of the *Oath- During this period he was more or less as- i erg or the dietance to be travelled—roads, sociated with, that distinguished man of lor no roads. And when no other means of God and eminent revivalist, Dr. Nettle-, ; conieyance offered, he took it on' foot, and ton, and is said to • have. assisted,. him ific.l irethis way has been known to walk from iompiling the once popular. little volume i.twenty to thirty Miles,' rather than disap , ' sacred poetry, known. as ;the .".Tillage ,I point the 'people..= He organized fourteen tinris," , ,„l ohurdhes difing . the first yearalof his isinia:' About this, time. he received and,riceepted,,i' t itin'tlie'West, and assisted at' the'organi , invitation ,to, labor as a city, ,missienary 1 zatien'ef iieVerat others; sable of thin from! Boston, Massachusetts, under. the direg- , fifty to 'one `hundred miles distant. The , in of the Female, Missionary, Society .cif !.first Was at Thitlington, - Inini, August 27th,' id city. In this field he • labored with 11836, and the leet'sit DiiMn,lllinbis; Jaen - it faithfulneao and 81100430044r.;IPighteen ary 29th, '1852' The ` char& `at Andover, Alm, His , next field was Smithtown, tin the Andcrier 'colony, was organized' by. .g Island, where, from.Sept,emhey,lB27, I him December 10th; 18371 - With 'eighteen , 11 April, 1830, he ministered to the . ineuibera-L-fifteen :on 'certifiecite 'and three . Ile as a stated supply, and was then t'on examination. ,The following persona Led as their peat& brth'e - Preebytery of i were - elected and ordained as ruling elders,, laland. ~. ,At his own urgent recinest„ viz: : r James'S. Miller, Brutus Buck, and , relation was dissolved in April; 1833, 1 Marcus B. Oshorne.': , 'Messrs.' -Miller and' Igh he continued to oi-U ppl thenftlol ,; Buck were also appointed to act as deacons.= September following. The inaion,4, l , To this infantchurch, and th colony in ~...,,... , • wishing to leave this field, where God ~ j the midst of Whieli it was ' h eated, Mr. crowned his ministrations with .ablin- , : PillsburY gave the principal-Tart , of , his success, was the desire to he's; pioneer : ' labors as: stated supply'. until April •17t14, inting time in the "'far Weeit,” 1 1841, at which time .he• was. installed ~as. then called.- This desiye L however, ; Osier. Io the meantime, however, a dig: not permitted teput into immediate . , (mitt had: arisen in the church,Ue'to i their ion ;. for, after having' spent some' 1 ecclesiastical connexion, which it may be in the service of. the- American '' proper there to notice,' on account .of 'its 4. School Union, he accepted, an an 'in. : relation to the subject of this mei:noir! ', F F con to labor for one year at Sag : liar- l i ' ' There is`*nothing 'to show that'the An- New-York/ And it was not until .the dover church' had' as' yet been connected. ig of 1835 that he turned his face ,- with any Presbytery.' 'lts organization od 'd the Wait; which'. was to be his futureeurred- just , at the time , of the di%ruption in and tlik . fteld'pt his future toils. and the Presbyterian Ohrituh, and the` formation "i s. , iof thelNew Scheel body. Many churches ring attendee the: meeting of .the i and Presbyteries were rent in twain, in: gal Assemblyet,Pittsburgh, Pennayl- i cOnseqUende of the lilxOision Act of the as a CommissinOf *pi the rresby. i General Assembly' in 1837,- and' the 'minds t r ,Lena Islandilgioritx i i p:ltr of it of-many- goOd. people , were'inneh exercised. Talimn ,lA.tba.fort,Fo4tagt,lisAilio 1 A to know what-'their drity *as inrregard" 61 The hour, the hour, the parting hour That takes from this dark world its power, And lays at once the thorn and flower . On the same witthering bier, my soul! The hour that ends all earthly woes, And gives the wearied soul repose; How soft, how sweet, that last long close Of mortal hope and fear, my soul! How sweet, while on this broken lyre The melodies of time expire, To feel it strung with chords of fire, To praise - the Immortal One, my soul! Atad while our farewell tears we pour To those we leave on Ghia cold ahore, To feel that we shallweep no more, Nor dwell alone In heaven, my soul Row sivect, while waning fast'sway The stars of this ditulroild decay, To hail prophetic of the' day, ' The golden dawn arise, itiy . stit I To feel we only sleep to rise In sunnier lands and fairer - skies; fin - hind again our broken ties In * ever-living love, my soul! The hour, the hour, so pure and claim, That bathes the wounded soul in balm, And round the pale brow twines the palm That shuns this wintry clime, toy void I The hour that draws e'er earth and all Its briars and blooms the Mortal pall ; How soft, how sweet that Qf: fears, and grief, and tiroe, my lora I Rev. Itbanuir Pillsbury. • [The following we publish at the request of the Presbytery'of Rook' River. - it is of historical value, and is inserted hi an ex.-, ample.] • The Rev. Ithamar Pillsbury was born in Draoutt, Massachusetts, August 22d, 1794. He was` the youngest.:ehild of deaeon Joshua - and Elizabeth Pillebury, who were the parents of fourteen..ehildren, five sons and nine daughters. He spent mdst of his childhood and,.youth la .Canaani: New Hampshire, whither his father removed with his, family, when he was quite young. wakbrotherlo. the Rev. Levi Pillsbury,_ who ,was educated, at College, New-Hampshire, and graduated in 1798, aad,was settled as pastor of *the ;Oongregat 1 tional Church of Winchindon i Massachu-, setts, in •1801, where he labored until :;the time of his death, in 1819. The fatheritiC the subject of this sketch was a farmeriJ whose ; Circumstances did not pertniChim; give to any of his children a liberaLci tlon ; but veih the assistance Of ..bis'-plpue witei he *light them up in the Mutat* and adnumition_of the Lord, and hail the.) -demure of,,Seeing them all become thew i illy pions, and two, of them enter;the,i 'nistry. The circumstances • connected Ithamar's conversion" were somewhat A.t.eome time during the ,war of : ; )12, while yet a youth ) he Bnlisteitatt a biter, and was a while',tn the army. • during this period. the Lord-visited.; in mercy, atid led him as- a ,penitent (et . .$ 411011406. the Balto s t l / 4 . #ion, while he and his messreetes were ng on their knapsacks,. ataking - their, a thought flashed woes- his, ,mind 4 be would sit on the: grondi and mi l , instant of pulling his ; pack from under, taking hin seat on the greund,,,a,,ball ised the top of his thead,.and pissed di• tly through the head of 'a mesatnatelit. • in his rear, killing itito instantly: , The :d made great use of this solemn event the matter ,of his conversion. By it he led,to believe that G.od had spared his for, some useful purpose, and that it, his duty to devote himself to his ser. le, which, by grace assisting, he was ena -1 to do. He did not, it is believed, .e a public profession of his faith in, riet until he entered linion Academy, New-Hampshire, which he;did the Fall of 1815. He prosecuted his 'ies in this Institution, with various in- Aions in order to procure funds, for three years and in the Fall of 1818 wed the Freshman Class of Yale Col- For the Preabyteilin Selmer I tt ran a 0 03 ter VOL. XI., NO. 16. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JAN TJARY 3, 1863. church connexion. This was the case at Andover; for, when a proposition was made, at a congregational meeting held May 6th, 1840, to connect with the Old School Pres bytery of Schuler, the vote was a tie. The following resolution was then introduced by ruling elder Osborne, and adopted by the: meeting. "Resolved; That this church do amicably separate; those voting in the negative on the previous question, to enjoy the name and title of the First Presbyterian Church of Andover while the affirmative body Stall own the title of a parcel of land con veyed •to ~ this church by the 'Articles of A.sseiation , of. the An Company,e-?, -- . Those voting in the affirmative,with Mr. Pillsbury lit,their 'head, then withdrew tq another apartinent, and on motion of Wil liam Ayres,lt was " Resolved,' That, in the capacity of a church, We unite with the Pteehytery of Schuyler." . ; • On motion of—Mr. James-S. Miller, the only ruling ehker adheringittl'thislpurty, it was f. Resolvea, — Tlat 'the church be called the'lifetibyteitinte Church of Andoier!' -17 A't 'this i'iriee'tatikalio,Milliabr Ayres and- Eder,;Jablrill were ferected[ ;rtilingdelders: .rll44as4be oburok O'er which Mr. Pills r r bury 14as was,,., as, „pastor at, the, above specified,redundil to half its - for Mer Strength and numheis: What, beenine of the se-called Fii-st - .Pr'esbiteKan Cfkurch of km - lover, we are - not informed.::Our' pression u 3, that it was finally absorbed. by, that of which Mr. Pillsbury', becamcs pastor, At all events, there is at present but one. Presbyterian churbh in 't,he pluce.illi* eal desdenftint of the one inlYB4o; connected withlthe Presbytery 'cif; Schuyler: ; To this church he ir ministerekwith c'ence and a good measure of sliCof3BB September, '1849, When; for want of ade gitlite"support, he inikjiltoifirve'the pastoral' relatidn dissolved: Datink the: Summer off '1842, a precious revival of:,religion wag. enjoyed hy.•the, church, wilioh,on acconnt of the of the year at which, it occurred, wan' omeivhat I pelii liar; `and is' worthy of uote. - , was ;harVest=thes week ,after the Fourth of A rtily, -He ap pointedt A.:protracted meeting, without any[ ,specitiklmanifestations of the: Holy: ipreseoff -Among . the ',people/ and; without allritsiO,Wledge rof the, ;preien de arid -assist-. andel-0140y, ministerial. brother. . But to, his -eiinpvise l , and:delight,. at, the very time, theserrservicee.were:to,commonce,,the „Rev., E. Platt ; of,Dgien, fatntootidati, aaelovedr companion of his yifuth;,. mid e,,cluvoted[ minister of Christ, arriNtesl; At t his hotise,i ,and had the :privilege and t [ipidatnire: L of, !preaching the ftrakeerrnottilorlhe subject, J 4 Duty of' the; Church in the use Of'fiiefing s fer aiwn i k of TO — quete the ltingiiike- of Mr: 'Piaui to the Writer «: Brother: Tillsbirry;ifOok ,the, church. took "hold. Zhough l the , fields of, grain Were on the ground ready,.to t ,be, gathered in, the people left them ,there, and attended meethig" threCtiiiiee' r a day, for a week or more ;.some in wagons souie. 'on horsehack,-,Apit i many" they "imp 'no `servants then)—and there listened. Nciw; ter thefirstlime since they had been a church; God heard and poured them out a blessitig..Almost every one in, and around the settlement, for many miles, became serious, and very, many found joy'and peace in believing. And there was great,, &eat joy in' Andoier 'for the ifse time!) Mr. Pillsbury's second: field of labor was. Princeton, Bureau Ponnty, where he had, previouily organized a chureh. Ile , isra§ , instilled' pester - of - thin char& May 1850, and for foUr years was a burning and a° shining light in:the , Midst of that :people,: as rnany , still living, who,Nere children, can testify. Inthe, Spring of 1854 he ailied to have the pastoral relation 'dissolved, that'- he' Might take charge of McDonough'` College; aVMkebmb, MoDon-' atigh County, of which'lnstitution he had been.eleeted President. In'this new rela-' tinri, • however, he did not continue owing to reasons which it is not necessary here to mention. It the' meantime he be-' came the Stated Supply of-the: church in) that place, ii-whieh capacity he continued,' faithfully prosecuting his 'Mister's work; .and laboring'to win noulS to Christ, until' the Spring . of 1860; When:he returned - to' Aridoirer, where. he first' brbke ground in` the West,'and'Where his bestidays and best energies had been expended, in " turning sinners 'frona“- . darknessto light, and from_ the power , tf Satan unto God, that they might receive forgiveness' of sins, and in-' heritance among thew which,aro sanctified ,by.faithin PlipskJesys.f? - • Mr. Pillsbury ; returned. to Andover/byi invitation.,' The church in , that place ha& been for some time destitute of , apastor, and' was in a divided and very unhappT.ooo4 dititia.t. All parties had confidince in their former.. :spiritual guide and-, counsellor. They- had:knownlim , for many years; and had enjoyed , lie3ministrations sthe Goa .pel; :and iblWas hoped that his presence among them, his: age andi.experienco, and. his. kind and concillator,y4rrit,,_,.by, the .tl4l4in:g God, wou4,,rlfOrP .to. Pienl A l o4onXi Oacli ,i ll 4 l .f•A, i)Ot3r• But he was not , permitteck . to 3 !main long with them,* to bina)r.:nnlii - Aliein die bread of life, and : . to . p;ritiade f 4 tO put on, as the elect of Pod, holy and ,belOved, bowel's of Mercies, kindness, .ktimbleileSe of nand,' laiindering • ` forbearing one an other, meekness,, ~, , . a nd gi v. l Pt Aka' work was . alineTthi, Ims, *gilt the victort r iidn:l .depe,,:foO4, and' faithful serntiki; ttaji,‘„ilito the Of thy Ikri'd'ffj- J 4isle 'trnde,';`the l testimony. :. Of the '`.Divine ' Master its"hc:_ ti etillik hire" AMrie: He, was; f4ithfAlinie for ogi' bath ,p,re:tiouslO file r death , he 0.0013'4'4nd, *dieliensed'pe 80per - t6 . 148)4014e.; sib 'en Tuesday 104 Nis,b,e4...Hig distiape; . pitetunciiiit, 'Won vaned form ., and on tho ; seoood 040,bittli fey lOWing 'April 'tali • elot *l`lie'qul • . t breathed his t list, betckArt the i s9rty-e!ght year of hie' age, aukt;tit` his ministry. • I '' Mr. Pillsbuiy was; twtoeconarried. His first wife, by whom. .he `shad no ehildren,(,, • died in: the , city lof NeW-Yorki in 1887 a He married again. in the 'West. By his second wife he had nine children, eight of whom are still •living, for whom and the. wido . red _mother . he was, durin g life, by i his wise and prudent economy, enabled to mike sotric i ,ocifnforto 4l proylsi j on after his de. cease. The character of Mr. Pillsbury, as a man and a may be 4 briefly stated as composed of the following elements :—Gravity, sincerity; meekness, ' humility, patience, perseverance. Though affable and cheerful in his intercourse-with men, he appeared never to dose sightof the dignity and sacredness of the office '.- . with which he ; was invested. No duplicity or fickleness'in his friendship ever mama the peace of those whose confidence bel:iad ' won. He made no display .• of hilself, either • in public or private ; for,,thc ' h die, was, very communicative a, genial" a' / d in-, structive companion—it was for thenefit ". of others he talked, and not-to magnify 'his' own superior wisdom or leartitoi.':;*Akillin[ his public ministrations be ,preach` not. ! himself, 'but Christ 4 Jesus, theor, and himself a,, servant for Jesus' sake.;He_ seemed never 'to - gro* weary oilfailitftAis" labors: And none but those *licilvderle corr.:" versant with' , the , *early. settlenierk -' I' tther West—l-who were here on ths,grOur( ==sewn'; tell what privations, labors, - ~Ind_. : , igo, ~ fa the pioneer ministers of the Church' #d to endure in planting the Gosper,in't ' _iliti.: ! cultiiktedl - wilds' "' The con , ;#;' , os: een 112, then and now is‘ very great;fthoe : ti l e.; time,is 'comparatively short.- A4..te „Ingit population exists now,, where.. the ' :habi.:‘, tants then were-few and far betwei , and fiourishing`towns and cities, where on all ' I was "waste-, and multitudes. of C Mies, where -then 'ihdioice) of the living *plater ,; had , tkexesas yet disturbed the Bile, ce, add r . , Solitudc,,of ages... Mu l chof all, ts 7, a fow,' t ; ing to ,flia,,perseirCranucf,aA4's,elf- , ., ,, isle of Skell - iiiiiie4r 'liinist4i ae fad ' '.. ibury; EUROPEA - rVDEBBEINDEX — 4; br. Tait's Char:q . itnaky.4&T tta 4 Negarsvism and r'keptithin--I.ffis 1- Antecede/A/c : Scottish, Birth and Eatesh Associations His Di luted Inngaiirrj Dc. Fended= The etergyman'sit'aire xohva': Doubts „T „ he (22iestiop of. 8 1 ,7Ying,,* Wier. Reolzeiatiolt of Aiticle's-- Alhoyea--Ce;Onneizts as” *totDr:t Colcnzo :and . OtherslL-The Polley of rPor , l Aecmarice:-,-12:nion of Churctvayad Ads vantakf DiscusSed—Pirnaiks le*Staiit;l'afettliskonentl and - Ge r Orge At4 , 10k4 ilf.PerAY.4 ,l- ne.gaiflAVAlOVetiz4#9li 1 of liasses- s -Litirgical ec. —Postscript. #.l I ^ . LO.NZIO-Np.:DeCenateriti:B62:' -Tan 'Bia'n6.l.' corlitoNtiorr has: this , week.'. deliYere4•a 79 1 7 ti.n4P O T . W.It , , Chkrk 4 . 3 ,, to 'l 3 le t ea oclergyof his diocese. , : Foully _ , ago his itrimav Charge was dOliVeielJi‘ r a,,,T.' was present' - itAreoiglied"fektif "'War Oa' doh' November day: .. This les,r;)titefittigthi of' thet.nhargemkas less, las,txuedmileA 'by time,:. bY_Kilioß,Pli, i s half- ': F , Pir9Y.WP- as o .), i the 9uestiOup ad rem, were ,noti ali.ogether , differeiie frOm those that are fte' r dent now . Bite it" tlaCtitita the '''New - N Ilia and Brad/ Ohurnhi School was but ' b inning :to r 4 develori , ioelf..: Now,, in : goienaVsi pabliea-- it Lion, say, nothing of 4ssa....:3 l ;a:itlA .FREieThifi 1 isfulf blOwn. ' To dni - i4e't a charge' aunt...A - W ~a il have - weight not".blily' with the oidityl'bkii-"Writh the- thonghtful-publie—to comniand i trespeot even from .thow.who,may diger:. fgqmiao4e ft sentiments , expressed—to hold - o i/Ao 1 1 a truths, and yet to indioate a . kiihearing spirit toward - the spirit of f idAiiiiregyi abroad'`—"this . is - no "eaay'taski? .Atiatlflign to - thave to,deaLt.wititifi do 1 . 19: 1 • 4 ""Y ith. Awee..B and Articles are to be rinshed into linary .and expulsive ..action,. by lifedebu tiOns the-EeclegastilalTOtirts—this`WA a task harder still. —Yet the Bi'sh'op of London has grappled with )these difficulties; and indicated a sagacity peculiarly his own., He is : not passionate-; his toßperampt is , t ; naturally, calm, reticent; if not coldly can-. tious. 'His antecedents are -iery-pecnliait for -although born tin Scotland; ‘brought, np there at. Glasgow University Also 'for) time he was an P.F.t'cfrd :University, ,man,„ and familiar`- with English ,scholarlY associates, thoroughly acquainted With Church'parties;'aiid - althongli — ticit _a High Churchman, quite decided' in ffi,vor °Mem . Church: Of England. I do:notlbelieve that f; he was ;educateda =Presbyterian,. but rather that his family was Episcopalian. But he certainly did not imbibe that spirit of prieatisin which has' marked the inefficient': career of Scottish Episcopacy; nor has , he had, any sympathy with , Jacobite.. or Toryipolitics , Atm, afraid that was never taught the'ShorterOateekirn by that, kind old foster eivhb took eharge of the ." inutherleSs bairn." I wish he had only learnt it,kut also imbibed its mason- line * teachings- and ), theology. w As it is il be. is no , theologian in the kruc,and ,proper sense og. tho, word.. 49 inholar, s r , n Administrator, good 'man; iealoni, active, self-respectful and tolerant ;- but gr'asp-'' of-'the , trutkie • feeble ; t his .comprehension=. of it not totus,„tcresct,rotArKlit4. $e has associated And sympathized much with the Arnold School. He was - the successor of Arnold at Rtigby; is`the friend'iif"Tein ple,-Who is there" now.' He 'does. not , `en - k dorse, but rather , ;condemhs the ':negative teachings. as ,to the ,Atonement, and: yet in., a !mall, work. published some . yea,rs ago, he ; leaves it an'oieii (lineation whether the Atone.: ment was the - real substitution'' and gaeri fide,"in the room and steed of the guilty which types, the sacrifices iofAhe Law, qaet an- nounoements, of prophets ,;' and -,the : utter-.. auces alike of the, Kasper, and his, inspired servants , the (irdeisi` words and fastssignificant, IC great delitsion,):un:" l doubtedlypinclaim.- - < _ I believe that the , late Archbishop ner ,much , dissatisfied.. ,w,ith, v,arigut c things Dr: Tait's ; book, pspocialli , as to the pointieleired i te," and that this oceikiciii ViVAiiihbitthop . PrefaceekithitilOwnilWork ion the i ripititle t& 418.R61118.1111.r. , ithall‘thiftiftantlaOlergriltni43 who was, in4P44,*.t . s h, AF - §. 1 . 1 .4_11.eT• at:3 .I.itgl , T4gc , _e ] c tr e , Wjkg h . ,, g,. )l4 T o kkc i P i cAb 40 °- last' twenty 4 , ears, , f ito ,L k reJy, broug ht up, . false miracles' alongside, the true, an' maiiilr'reated Wein tialditio'n'hridlpriesitr u apostolical simioession which, whileibelievedo by the Ttriests , themselfes, excited, the, 104 1 scopa,or the imtion,geuoriAly.. „„fletkce . ,the reaction now. The Bishop believes in an. holieit'skePtieisin; and thingielliweiight" tOttisk4cir sati4factiontci its •IfeL wishes =.to , meet it, not by dogmatic , and de.i • gry, ,denunciations, but, by;" Calmness, greata d*retion," And ‘4,thejinvoking of. the t lik :) ,., vine blessing." Thus should the •Olergy deal Witinin' inquiring :layman of )a :clergyman- *fib tiloribts'after ` he /lute aotuallY signed: Formularies ? i; i Tate ! It ttmlly.,sa3rs that. clergymen, who' come,to ..Iho, :conclusion tliat, the Church's tchings are doubtful, are beie bound ltto 'Oppose her- teachings' by' state ments of their own new. views. .A.ndf.theum latPF bcs PRIY: 4 6 .49.n01tt Pf. 14,1 who can , by Wept. in 'leak by,fear of allies." As matter ' s stand ' at,present," ( tha`~' i ~ is; 'osi , en ttiiingli 4ot ) torldrintelitim soiheAdesire,) kocaloi il):15 . 14.) 5 _Li /0 I ' truth-loving man, who falls into great er rors, will usually, long before he arrives at that point 'where alone the divergence of his opinions from the authorized standard would be cognizable by law, have made up his mind, following •the dictates of his own conscience, to forsake of his own accord, the ministry of a Communion, in the teach ings of Which he has ceased to believe. The whole, experience of our history shows that determined teachers of error in our Church, sooner or later leave the Church." ••'Now this is just what Dr. Rowland 'Nil:- llama and Mr. Wilson, of the Essays and Ribiewit; .haim not done ; that leaving of .the. , Ohurch is what olergymen,'or laymen ;for 'them; writing and , special-pleading in cfoluitins of the .Daily Telegraph, de ;precete Professor Maurice is . .a..long:way,yet from the , - position of Dr. (C01e:37,04s so also, but in. au - inferior degree, may Wel Professor ;Jewett; but' these men• do not.: yet; at least; " leaVe the Chureh;'f. ; Church • Discipline seems essential .to bring.th'em, to do itevea ithat doubtful isesource , le found. sufficiently :valid. Many :may find in. all . this an , argnment'against !Creeds and I'Coirfessions at all. _,,jtut the i objeetioieiip:ebsillo./4 :knd will : net :bear tek.;.. lamination; Men:Who-really deal. With AY jective.,treth as if ,iti were a, block of atone, or,apiece ofeMtatary, instead , of living and !breathing .realit,yprompting , to 'all lone , 4',oB:,and , deyetedne.se=theee. men, bating l'athe,,fono- of, sound words," • which-em, !braces. the ;grand ,verities Apostolic 'teaching;; as well aa the vindications and,' ' ' ;protests against successive errors risingfup, !since, and „which -neededite .het.,,lnet r , and 'counteracted by. definite yetitte.mentalesook !men may, well•deeirOPPlikejn-a-rulleOli , ,ansi: jsP)keek,f , be,,Welid AR4AolChn_rett :410: 1 4 1 1;ep. itn the dark—ever and anon,,indeedpetePr: ping forth to blurt. out, a i sophiatv,er, o as !in the case of Coltinlto r to Writi‘blasplieTy idgaiia Son of 'GrOdPieettuse 'of his en-. dfitB4nCent Of SOse9 'VIA* iiiititn? like. an . .Establicihineht to hairkiii idiliAs or dita foc its guidance, Wig ii(dishouVet to'truth and: RAU Untioi r 4i4foia' it priifelnieii' to" teaiii7i: I .ll.iid"asi i ,Whti *R . igetil °Wahine' ' they -we regiA r tiii'lmbridia r d.'in.i' certain' 'Con redifehf 'it 'the symbol d biiii 7 bilhe'inispired'ser'-' Greit'Papliet, and'' fed it:pie:U:l their pi.inkielce; 'we require' that. all who desire to'jtonips its, teactiete,sliiill' 'inbecribe adherence to klieaie `statements • of the :'irtithe of 'the' per I II • • • 4! i rievertheleß thefor i beffrance policy with bfotrenion ,y,,et 56 „the , tiainAtry..or, the, :8 1 "Ke l l i rc i tAnc lan 4t,1411:;TPir inn A en40, W , x_ot, l .l,qro4,ly„tjle•.*:,th i t4. - 04a . be . adopter ; 1 4_CA0i 3 . 0 'Yen*, '.0 1 4 -4 nOr ?Pft ° 4o2S c i°4* 4 b Y , .0* 4 04 1 / 1 " 1'14 :-.1 i C r t 41 * - I,i. ;p,prverte ~penitent2 7 c or retire 't4 the 'OPhiroh. plead :Pas !pa litat,tv;g9.oo,-,nn to foFce,'„,,any i have aleaily,gone , to ; r~tnrin, if' Goci V.5ig. 1 .4 1 .11:1 - PliPlit... • Ifl .. 4 .1119? satistuctery, knOw, our, ', o l9fitht. years,AlOt.l:44 by aF,tr,ent 4 9 llB ,l AlR4e,'s . 1 0, 4 Yi ) 4:0c: tik.tfieir. s allsupice; i fyid.we .eigneetly;tinet, t44t A ula3o.* !Jog wA, Oi 4,4 eTerJ4 ll ; into,any grjoym..fin,l,immta man ; desires,} to: remain ,une of o ur; may. ea 044631 . 4, - ,thai he must have in, his heart aTationger:aytepithy.with our eyste:n . then,yrolue,Willing to . believe in t4,,tieit, of controversy. It is a g rave reeponeihiii ity to drive any from us wlici feel thit:they ire roally r of : us, and' the 2 conectineti4s• - of *shy ,herfilinete 'in 'their violent expulsion May be-kill - ate is-any evil tlikely': to result 'frOur,theii . taliching. ' titled noi'the bishops Ito take 'cue so fenbe tlO3 gate to holy orders that no yotitig man. F cian 3 , Oater.the ininistrY who is ever thee' to'wander'l ‘l. dodoes incrtal apkin'tticpiu4h.' ' We are yeryfalli6ll, l suil'iriatters.'"lfii.bishopl,pereei'vei`ani ) yoUng man of a 'wavering; unsettled' spirit, he - in beiindto warn 'him of the 11an...• ger'ef takinkitioh fifiloself the.eolemn enditineircitentilidinition . ::' He is !Audi' 'to . de pow to 'prevent men 'fidorli oriiiiinse without , Stoing'all'iliatibii - befo r re the - BUtes , he plight not to "p - fy bite" young metes' eon-i eoumiene; - siit2,he rmilet 'not strive' teirobe. With too Minute Viesiiitiny eieirpOielible 3 phase of their necessarily unformed:opin- , . ire munt - , - titst i l them, Mid he'Mtist pray..foiltlienii , atiClieiniist?'do' his. bedt •:to guide 'them' itilfei iGastioil 'of 'lbw tor& JeineOhiiet: "Bireti',lltki the deolgratidUif which' the lier.oT - the ;requires! to': be' _Made itUkliffitititic`4l. iihnnlit he' rendrinp self,'eved'hoW, iti7sPite. of' all• temPOrary alarm "aillio''llnioun'd ttr'relir rather than iigliten Ithe'bolid;•• that in' the iluestiO'n', ofictird'ilig the threshholdl of' the mieistitY,vsas l 'Ogee:herein' dealing • With the difiliitltieci of 'an . inquisitive Age,, the generou4' , Cdtifiding . policy"is the best: and 'the' mosPOtiiistian. *- * * Wec, • mast= sot forget ''tlidu kihdv..oonsideration with: tiliich Arelibisho'f)i Howley made 'al-3 ' for iterupleat of Ad: And-"c'etiaiiily Meet good men "'that the "Ohfireh.- of•TJEng - - 'of) 'have -been , minated lieto itti Iniiiistrir!.....!Whete; then theii Church to look for: sehnrity ' that ' ybuitgelergy'ishalle Gocl4.:blessing, Ibe .111114 iwithlAtif bet.lnPe! 0191 r O r jat'lk a Ngni ni Al e .4,P to guide their derv, niid it islheir ) dity tO4est p iiiid Wein'theirilt the :elitratiedOfilieiriffice • but.whese husineen! ittitito train thentEhiihis its serious ques-, .tk,q II :4OFAO:OPAWFAic9 - "e . us 4' l §h Aiiih92l. o tt 400 n. attempted ,t O ,l stipyr o ju tbe. seggnd i pert of life . charge, the "adjenb l alies Of a iiiunii i betireen the ChniCh Ad' State?, '''theTie*""li t dhlitakeir. I enP- Pose ''' . edinprelimid - -..rnyeterious one which:has:jast.beenithroachecltrto Ant eon-. !lir-14F..i-A6.111431.0) .2. t Th i s gV'tireat,Ors f anatical,' and and ' ' o i ther - einditite • which h t e' hi 'the 'hithikiif "dealiggiii,Aftit the , reason of the present 'Beate of things iss:the want' of -a National. Establishment of re ligion 1 Wllebingteri, dcsired such. an Es tablishment, but the " infidel '' Jefferson, as well as Roils Citliblice ','Marylind, were "oPposeal 'mid the6forei America wail left unblessed, without the decus et tutankesi gf [La% ansti).osl94 which,; recognizes the 't4i4Prnit , 1011111 1 41' , -Min4. l 3 ;ti */ 41, 6 4110 1 1Xl1Cf4netitYtinn Atlek>f l 4 l 4l , l l +ll•7 lo• isoseos' r si v.:4lmM. lv daily WHOLE NO. 636. knowledge God as the Governor of Nations, and the duty and advantage of submission to his righteous authority as such. From our experience I deeply feel—although never identified with Dissent or Voluntary ism—that an Established Church blights and mars; hinders and oppresses; tends 6' dissension, pride, jealousies; and amid much good—which good would be much more potent and abundant if the Church of England were disestablishe,d and broken up—it produces all the evils which to the patronage that is political, and the patron age that is purchased or entailed by motley. or hereditary. estates—corrupting,'4 , ig.ted, ing,,and in many instances settling . •men: over.,..parishes. (the consent.,ef the, 00010• never aiked,) . ivtio for a qUarter or half century ari'lg s lutob dogs," or «apostles; `of error," or weak, inefficient - men, totally un worthy ,of the name of pastors; teachers; divines, and in many eases feeding themi selves and not the nook of God. Df course there are Increasing eic'eektiens - 4 . 13,1 it on st Free Chnt•ch'''Of Englsed, idiertibg• rigtearo sack(astihtsobeefilideneltby- tbt Free Church in Scotland,)' to eater.keyery dead,' dark, neglected, or. .prieSt : ,poisoned 'perish, and pet pet - up the..okr bmmei ;leetbrihtloii - Urairiftil•iireltdif erg:AU:jelled would 1 ddlliclioblesillield . 4o I ilk; the • world- fur- i evangelisation'; •• as, 'for its support, .while,.; we hart. in, :the, present ; wretched, orraogement Prymerty, biehops, canons, .and'' cathedral' 'son? ;Sumiiie tliek modary -ligeded 'for: , • ployment Of,eaindei...;preachers, or: supple :ffienting the meaus i ef.l.boser,',‘, poor 'clergy,", for whom , aod . for,fi.hcose j fAuli4S, s,gociety lexish3, beggiug aud' agltattui s , .for.' Jolts . of idait'off bluthieg. , '-" ' .4 theis; the ""VidtinttaiiisliAinle," - at'slifhibh ' bishbps' sneari. 'theJ Z5OOOOOO raised since the Disruption of 1843/hy:thet Frea•Church and; the. 'ever-rising 'standard ministerial euppizort, .sn,,iherc ibonnis tr 04w4i/3'lth ,fre9 tiousper manse that, yup knnly,thms to •see the standard in the United' Stated sitAtos, sPffieiciitlY,rObottes4s.goil oolitemPt,t nous: ,al . l,usims., - More .thap,thi,. it leadai every, ,th4ughtfaitand nnprej ndi:eec 1 ; maw to,. see that ' were. the. ‘jhucqh : .ocErug . l494 dis .establia,h,edx‘i there d am, means, : wlthiu - tier boundaries; suph•as 'proper, es s priCdu corps. 'on the .piist cig ler- members, awl, an °Ter -: increasing - spirit of genwpe Nrotestant teal, .within her '-horlier#,,,AhiPb figuld, lead ta iss94 - bo.thtiff . vo; suPPOrt , and - i Home atiodHßlO:ridg* 405PoliOnifil -Eva4g4l.ll never: yet 'WO witnessed', That a disimption may come, should...be . River every,tr sogliah patTiot. ~'l'hat came sooner or, latery is evident, part ly o frilgn',the growt_h , a544,4 1 9;49.95f05i,PP-) of Vligierkt,n!tAki above all from; the, disegyery• nowittssi,s l made Oat:44'l o 4l l oi is able _.to, make r9ilt% for. i4q,'`` 01 Pap:1 inml 3 ." , lea! teachers of the two extreme# as well , wi the EVlalgelipag whose•guiltiebecom,in more PateP,t, - 4ita'. 0 4 0 )9 0 4i% - itArtilett own showing, are, as Dr. Vaughan saw cr. 4 fcifife4Petzlet 41 th 4 ifkißePeo ~0 lant-)7 , 0 • • _ll England - 144 'are only 6,405 . miniel tets. o With .all z.their social prestige, and means and wealth, what a failure to. findi :that the miajori"ty of leorellippOrs, oni the itiOra's day are , with Dissent, ,;and in many a . parish phurcli it is, (al !thetigli, , not so bad as 'Sidney ; Smith said. :altopt i rrish churches, voz qaqtaticia ri eg, hassocks "—footai294, 7 lFr j 'as. the_ , -:431P,'711.20 Dean . .Swift 0 . 30111 'mi ..- nced .the. service wit h only,. the parish,. clerk,. eityteg, Dihigly:l;el9vE3d.R9 . ger; 7 4s,a,. congregation, while the We'eleyen and, otheri?hapele.are inn; The.hc:insted Church j ot,th,eAetion heir T44) 092 , 822 1444, scholars 'while the ; .. ..other 13odies.4ave an iagf rsgaip t of 1,2725913. gear the.pisli '.9,e lieniedmission 4 f.Novv, this re.sult from the, , *coisaioe,er's" Report ,.,. is deserving of mckst'espons et:nsiders4ot', lt.points to a , vA•sprisad grogqng..inffuen9e Dis iote among dte...rfßioAdi ppgr:" - „Pie ,opt4yfqg Kpulatlqn t ie ,anot4F je r P.x9i4 1 . 6 aq..P 3 tab444! 31 91-4,374 1 it aft* -a: jif of "4: i ar;h:glP°Ssi 2 b.u,l 4r) soup*. The ~duty-or. ovqr4 4g : .tiean t ithe Chiral - a boundleth3 thc j ileglect4...4fisces,An nt has ooniparitively.,4* nvalp„ he is' bit ; ju3tice..io :hiut :to ; Ba.y, _that' he h'as . dope 'much . to bring-an Aggressive Chii! i tAaniiy, beer ' . 9 n, the, London. massesdurti i thp . . last YearBl- and; •*;9oai Havel been a great, not, - ,Pn igepairsible' Ion ; to, the metropolis, liii4khe pmpented to beoppti . Archbiehos.. of._ $(l,, ••, her. useful,., - v l 4 ;t:t49r4Pilk . ",#l.- o K , iffsstire:', active, And, would; bav,e ; best! a,great n stake , for hini to iavgi a retiied to comparativeiy obscure and, quiep„region, i instead of, like a strong swim mer, "buffetting the 'Waves, of this • seething , tum.nitikitue, qf, the „'".Fitllion-peopled - . :.Beyipion,,tif the Liturgy was tomb ed upon in the Charge: The ,Ilish9p .thinks' it ; possible to.:make fipple ehange#, and ,even goes so far as, 4tthato4;lilgva,_rikbqb/e. that some ; atte . .tosty be made.sati jt: ere long. • This is. ,much better, than. what I once ..heard w him. / say.— in debate „ip. the, Lords .on Lord Showy's Revision, tho. A9.t.a •VOirerPiltY:welhAAPhartelt. of . 4ll9iP.ilutekPLE444 ; the ohuroboitTilo m vikittfOWAMfitt—., two-hundred . ike agolotthat atro - 60 - yr, conceived i i.AßA execrate‘ Charter L,, Bishop .did got,mean, to Andorm ,the_sp,iskt z i et% 1 ) 1 4.t :4e psi.ntc:444o,4ilin thud' • ilk Nr;PxtemPAri ,§Pe9l l lhTzfilliMitrE*l iwar4 S.,egiV , i4t4nnai 4%4 LANS a Pt i l i ' nt he t4P °/° I -le94o.4.,,tlieftAele - ntgifhf.d. ftel i ts being qttlAr. o 4 t tkep o there,fese ;t there musk ; he, qautiop : in .ta t iMering.ixith it. , ,It is plain, that : tike ,33i,Centenernitgitation has, 1ia(1 , 1 3 9449q.140t+ PP 4 1 1 8 , lX9lleen- • fortuity ki. 0 90.; biargebt J4 4 4o.oChureh - Rim's eyes,. ,Likeapocher :It tlifayflozogr,”, Nonconformity_ bcp33,,Onwa t tMo ,theyirgie 40. res of g,F904 1 4, 80, nO/fit. 190,i4:3140 1 ed; /40-40 Lifeike. 1 t,k9i 119. Yfineffs: 041 go 9. 4 slijpiAtaintd aptiorwirAo ' F acPPRI! a nd , 4 8 14141. 0 fAlitnektis' dePreS9l4 and l eomctimga, 110;titv.irildi now. Preaching,; is to its manner.an4 m atter,. . . .• - la ' 1 411 0 P01Y1.44/141.424 liy He said. ce 4.1 " V ‘ d 1 scarcely touch on 'what is al leged M to j ipdistinetneas. of, utterance or a dnll meeetqpy„,pf . giepler„„ All., persons sc . *, ge•.*Ae.04. 0 .M. 30 4i3 1 4,t1JA1P , .41e.Y _find] at first that they are liable to these faults.. Theztaiiifortunciiisvthatowhilepther speak eras;hortib ,:ilibbr.iiitider•otheuPeafe Aso iaoont viii"" ''foYooE4isot •, their fat els e find`. -Lfluv.rs, 40t1.4133:1 El. -.LI °a t a tt, THE PRESBYTERIAN warm Publication Office GAZETTIC BUILDENOL 84 lima at., PrnIBUZ 4I 42II PRILADELPHLt, BOVIII-Weer COB. or 728 SOD CESOTRO, ADVERTISEMENTS. TEIIIiI - 8 IN ADTANOIC ' • ' • A Square, (8 lines or lees,) one Insertion, 60 anti; *s's enbacquent Insertion, 40 cents; each line 4ll4. 8 N1 A Square per quartet, Kw; each line = l 4 gig pep A Furottorioit madil to advertisers by the reiC BUSINESS NOTICES of Tsli 114 e or law, SLOW 11111 &Clonal line, 10 cents. REV. DAVID 111 9 IIINRRY., pioinsw2oz Ass Paitisum their opportunities of speaking gone, by the fact that.no one‘requests them to speak, or if they do , speak no one stays to listen, we clergymen, on the contrary, whether we can or no, are obliged to speak in public every week; it is an essential part of our office, and a considerable number of per, sons is obliged to sit patiently, and at lent, appear to•listen_to, ps. ,We have not the benefit of that practical criticism of ogr-de feats which soon teaches men in oiher fessions either to amend or be sileiit. good deal'has been said as to bishops and chaplains correcting the faultio ;That tbeyobould do so directly is out ,of thirquestion:- -Only_glaring.imperfections •qt:the - .l4ind play l . timately stopopkia tion,,end ii; the E ther-week examination!, is.our especial business not, to tdach,lout teat 'Real goodness of utteraucc't&d` manlier' (except so far as it Is natural gift) . plat ? ouly be,racqured through_ ;the .training,fif ,tibys , an4young menrat school and e t tvl, and ibp time spent in acguir , 11 •Vb" '1 no e lost,whether their rutu :1008116n Y is — to'be * elericartir 14. 7 turned' to 'what he deemed of far more , ,importpnce than the mere manner of the' . •riforis—viz., their matter—and A R: views on thatjwai4 ;sided tll, '; • the' Sermon &sum be"itif prinicliers owniLthit, whether written or :spoken,-it should--be thiriesult of careful !preparation."' ; a touch of quiet satire . whiph it - he laity Will' inenjoy; the "referenCE: to '‘ otter speakira irtedir tiot correct them faults, who, girl Ihdy do speak, no one 're-. quests thens:to dolo," , or as "naone.staysito lige.n," while, 4 0 0 118 glergYPlen 1 " a siderable number of . persona is obliged ~t o sit palietitliriand at 'least appear to listen, to us." There are hints here surely;for oat-' •'Episcopal preaeheratittsoi.as- also in the words, Wei havel :Add' the.i benefit of ithatl! `PraCO O O •eliticiPliao of ,TIF Altef#o4* 4 000 Isoon . te i 4le g M. " • in. other '. PrO*IPP). leiiheeicreiten4r Or be silent:" - *Mote freqitimr 4ilek'-daye ;are••redomniendedtia the .Metropolis--=both; .pli,the•Lordls day And week dayil—and- the-, ;questions ark ,asktr,d, " Why shot ld not, ?cif., :churches •AM open' habitually; to give the pool 'a . quiet :PlitOs - for private''prayer 'How great is' he disadvantage under which ' they. , labor, fidepiived cofnthe poier of yeLi ~tirement----eXpTod to ridicule or other in 7 terrlptioqs, in. their crowded lodging,sl ge unit urged the stippOrt' Orthe'Diocesan Ch . nroh-'Su thisicirganizei all this'. *WV hi -Ikindoik* %lid 'of' 010' 1 :.A.dditionikOnratesi and Pastoral ' cieties, and the Diocesan Home Millioti, e by,, Which, and kindred. , g , tgencies, v tlire t vwfts • every pirocbitil syStem . :t. be - kretiikfilifended: Ire 'cited a* dii." ample for theirimitaffen, - the labors- of-ther , We Sumner who, , when Dish(%) ;oft Y94rk,4AdvB9 much, to;church extension. Ile, also, gave some 'ii~oEioa~l' hints ter the ; giii`dan of clergy=' 1 460 *filing: out fichOttief , Might.' best methodize theca