4
N O . 1 0 ^ f L. priiiifr.. til- t=«tp«ii(-m, l i x ^ rmnul Hi-l. lu i-jy. -M i h ^ " l^!"..i<..trm^I,, iJiTr 1 oc'-.irii •«• . if!' "^v^ - i ..•Mr . r- a'tiA^-^iar. WB X lir. ^ iLiUiV t ' U t t l L , |tT111->l TED. ' ^ ~ f•••"I- i. «>\vt>. • ir; ti « £-,j J t dfACXrUEJipt Uf j . .-..!!:r~iiuf lorTtT^l eil, 1KISB . tw I uiri I Xj-ii S-III tiraX^n , .aU • t|« ra nttd I s ixXt FU-^ilt, 13 ] VALTSEB, --^ARJ^ST f.- iUinti i:--^. Vti-I i^XL^ EALL MaVii!.;. 1'!!: -arii. . C tHdrni, izi^ ctix^'. KHir -.c- luuii. UowQutrtft 5 fn: r-i.-^. ITU -Ti -iL'tj r ifi'xtt. .ittMJ'u^;. TfUn^ IiiUi t 5 j - - x i i ^ uaiW- t. Ui iw- v"-"-.;. rvi Uic tuAiosM t» - ..V,-!..., tr.trc XTT-n,-«r::e5ls by . ^ c . a." -—vi TJit- iiiUiiu^Ds- ? (ilIH« C^i-fUJ'- il. X<iaCTT, . T' na. lirCu.-v ir .tilHUTT. ' l i j Tj.U 'ij/i;-*, ."S.whr-.'.'*^ r , iMii.'i - rrasii^Tjia linuna. '! » 'f.-tli» I- frf »l<frr» j, .J.:ij .-U h tn; tU-Ml oT ; tli'-wuy*-, "f- •^r*"- iT«. f rnart'inj- r-j.^i,^.ttjij.U »ul er.-ri i ^ l l -r n-Uci* in fjcJir tiif^'ra:- '^i' —-i r iTu^ r. jii- il Oiiu.n.) wLi» f-tTi-- f. '' r- iiui- /Uvl t ;.t5-u- •i a!»T 'i^lr*, ttJtfc- «•( -rkiunn- [ ii-'-f • • -J'*, iui* 'liM'* u' ••ri\*--.xi£ http- ssit-f—tlrc»-i-Uac»iiffcr-'t,ii;xLJiRtua -3I. ..ti ; 'H. tii.--' h^ff J cjtt.* : tif£ ^iti IT U. '•t.cei t -*ir:_ W boit^ I i'iii-rra;,.it-. . '.litt -"fut 'Ur- AO.per- ti- fAll iir i rlJiTiicb -tis^ g;:— r .iw Wits li-rii-rsit U r:.t:j cUv. {.J f . 337 ( -t-il../, T:- - T - -t t-.- — frffirt am fTj;!.. -..il. iu of -a-i^ a W!t5) eiifrnf ux'f ccmcirr^ «ntj 1 \.*l.i:it . i. 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L£'n. rif tw.'j Kii. r.i^T Jf ijmijtji SttP- li THwv.t, UajyiXto Oil . r^'ji. n. 41 scmv-el. rti-'.tHi ihl«f Tor Tin- a. ?i. scikvja. :ut awr-Lr ii.'£r. hC0T2Iu U. tt. eCuVKL- :3-nrwi. -"vj I«r—lo br n. fiCMVCL: I T- Ut Uif .-TtaiUki ir*»twwt "f ^LELT n IT a t O T Z L uL'.it: lUxrii-.r.ri HtrtTia iJif. -wut- Fiir-U** tj U. U. tfJJVtu. ' Wiairv-mi-tJttiiiiiAy for XL tf. KOtBL. —Lit-J I f . h^vn uiu iii««<.iaiu tw^t^iali- rr f.'K-'.cjj.f fLirtrrurt turt-T-rrrmof U. a. gUjVitl^ P isirx—rtijutuxiAiCIatVi!-'*' in- i Ut . .'..-liciur^ ia ciir^^'f Cftruaro^ i^o. I'limi-yv antt Ciiruttiff •ir U 1, l4aIr't:t»tv»K;,Hiu» t- r- .e:t lit Liiii cutiUlj, hzr* ^ rr-vxbc i'...,fccn-with !»-;;ti:ii U. It. wJfjVKL, a tiif lao l UUfUiltl in TSJ ^ Uii- .s rtuli'MM.-, • i-iuiiit ^x-^Ur- =AL-*R TIIJ-. KL.;UTN.A: TNHJFNE.U*. r»3l.T iif- ti^ dt: jVKl*. i kiL.. tfhairmif aM for U. *t BC-^ysJ.- buis^A^Mra.!.^;*. 'rfta.:'*^^ •u-fcr n. tr ^pvsu- W/j; U l L — - . s i w i ! * . ' •« -TO- ftt .-ar^ ar- PmicaUtrla I oc Indrriu- or li. Tile^r W J-r*: • in rr.-iar nf tit^ 5j,rliirt:3 IL tf : tl. Tlfiu ar Aiidamiaal Sa^f^rttr* I** jH-n-i.'^. m^Tj or femalj'. xjJ fea-ikiw.ay uia-aycfs ^ ? SUM: Uufrt, Lit. Ixn*;.!!!. piia. in •.'-t-- Vff Liiiiifi»i'aJi!iiatioa'of ami KU-.,. Htt-u lu U.,r ILtt-j . S|.inai tuia iiiii aaai.l»onluer-'Jf*liia>t«'jfl to Kuplttff, dsn- l'rtti M SI. n.truatii.11^ J-ifrej^tiam-r, jtuJ Ui- f.-ast • Iiar-» lu Umofuitc. Etiua*. iaf - anrtzLamc*, uaiiwit^ M^-xiiEXttaS^^ • darin:-wbfch r-rroa » WHTT TO*., UREA TIE HI^HFLRT U I I I N J O O ^ _ atTTP piTi-fw. Themo'tF^lsiii^^ |wr»«.u» ia.tii* eatjr of Si^MrilltaJBtW' lIi^rererwmnit'tind.'diT,?"^ pad esitauTBeiBcdUttiicri oi Jtolio* 4 aDttntrr^ Far «sdB It It a. saavMLr JJruttitt latd irM-Utmrm, w> c crcE. ) „ N 0 E F Cr It T H E (5 f! E i T ^'T . Deling to Inoui t^e ^rulfi, anh lariuq ta ia mi) Subge. i. ^^(S^ueHraitoL V O L . XI. NASI^ILLE, TENNESSEE, SAWRDAY, NOVEMBKR 11, 1 8 5 4 0 _ • • , , iUinjc 1>| support yio cause of Clirist ai^d pro I l -I I I i IJ J i » ^he iniri-esUuf cLristiajiitj-, proves clear n' ' Iv 10 mv iiiiiiJ '.L:it ho lovts Lis m^r,,,,- money mnrt' I than lie do. s tic Lord Ji-sus Chrbit, and therc- S-Sjoiiriliilities and das^-ers of ihs Baptist j >how.-; h?ni?elf to be imwortliy of memher- Beaomlmtion. ship in ilu- church of God. Let overy Que "We do not this Jiy .lay "f P - ^ ' day of die week Li the lags,- —II ffi-^i Vii. y, Lord has prospered him, ^nving aocordinq' to This Liiufua^e wiu, spoken by iMr men uc ; that which he has. This is the law which th4 occasion ot^aa extensive fiinire in t^ama- f;.?'^ has orJained to govern our contributions, ria, when GoJ'"*rnrpri??cr-thc'Ai^.'nr S w ^ Ve-are defi<nMitm causQ and provided focr .^tarvin^' Lepers of an bracing as ours decs the interest of immortal abundance to satisfy tiieir own and ihy wants j beings, is worthy of a far greater zeal than of all within the ciiv- Although thi = I.-.ngua~c | that which we generally popsess. We rely too waT used vtiihout any reference to the interest j much xipon the merits c.f offi- c-ausc. Had we ha.! as much zeal as Methodists and Roman Catholics, i-rc tliis we would have taken the world. It every man who profes.'^ea to be a i3apti.st wnaJd only cherish as great an inter- I for the pD-iraotionof Christianity as he does iVr '-1.0 prouiydon of icorlJly i-nlerprise, what of re'igijn, the sa]r.i.tion of tinners or the glory of tJod. i: will an.swei- my purp^i;? tii illustrat- ing .some thoughts which I wi^^h impress UTio.i Tnnr.mini.Ls a,s the messengers and min- ist'-n of this a.ssnt4aiion with regard to our ruspou-sibilities and il.a-igers iu .a denc-m^natiOn With regiinl to remark. o;ir responsibilities J would , a mighty impetus it would give to the cause of (^iirist. I. Th:iL G-jti hiis cocliJei lo u? a- a J.;- noairniidoa the religious interests of world- •We are t,ae rcpo-itoujs ui tliit Tiu'Ji by %vhich the wurM is to be fireed from thd chains oi error, supersuiioa.and death. Th^s fact is ij- laitriited, 1st, By the decbriiiou of the Bole, "Ve are the £::lt of the eartli, ye arc the light cjf the world,"' .i:c. As Baptists we.profess to be bent upon lUu iuanlxHuix of the apu^tles aad prophets, if s-.i, we uu^i. regard thes»; jias- sag'ja of Scripturi a.s being addiestei to u-, imposing iui obiiu:niIun of which bi-.L trv.' of us have any jusL conception. 2d, Our re#poa!-ibiliiies are fartliT iU'is- 3d. We are deficient in piety. Not that "ur rhnrch..-s are behind Olhers in this respect —this is n'>: the i-iise—there is more genuir^e j.iety in the Bapti.-t Church thau is to be found m :iny otber communion on earth. Yet there are so m.any who do not walk worthy with the vo.-alion wherewith they are called—who seem lu have i;o jUst sense of christi.in re.sponsibili- !y—v.Li. do n._.t heed that di^•ine command, iie ye uot conformed to ihis world Who la.-k thai transformation of char.icter which will ijnalH"y them to prove what is that good and acceptable wil! of our Heavenly Father. U-a- •'.er luis stale uf tilings diere »s great danger fome mischief coming upon us—there is a trated by th.i fact that the LiapTisLs are the | very dangerous aspect upon the face of our only people that c.ia gire the Bible faithfally traaslatsd to all the nii'.iSns of earth. Thev were afraid of Endangering their own crafi- th-JTr would keep tFie Bible from ta.- world .on- er ikin give^diem a transiati j:! which their own scholars /lad said ints ti fait/if'ul uiie- • U, God has honSred the'Eaptistfi uitl; h.*- ing the prime movers In alm.is: ever\- imp..r- tant revolution, of m.jde-rn times. W h o .-.;t thai ball ia motion whi.-h i.s this day Ilk.,- a mightr earthiiiiake s-ialdng the whole conti- nent of Enropel A WicklffF and Tindal, the first of whom vr^is called the maruini. star of tlie reformation. l.-o sei on foDt that Piigluy enterprise of modem times wliich i;r..-.mises under God to give the heathen to Chris: for an inheritance, and the uttermost parts uf the earth por Whp_ p r e p'arsd the first Bible as the first b j o i thai; went to the pre.ss"? A Bapnst. Wlio originaced tlir monthly concert of prayer"? Baptists. Who I.riginated tlie same which has re-ieemed E.J maay &Qm the eura-j of iiueiiipenince'' Eap- religi.-ins moremen:s which is well calculated t.j f x'iro alarm ir. every lover of truth. I\ . I now oiill your attealion to oar dan- gers and liabililiea to suffer. 1. e are in dp.ngc r because we are unfaith- f;il to the jTf'at inter, st of truih. of >vhich has made us the stetvards; do not bring f.jrih tlve fraitsof the kingdom of Gudia their £eiL--ons. And unfaithful people aro in danger of eMtinciion. Except thou repent 1 will re- mov.- il.e can ilc-stick out of its place, .-.aid tl-,e Ppirit ..f Go.-l t.) one of the churches of Asia; I will take i: from you, said Christ.— (io<l r,ili chastise us for our great indinerence to the interests of his truth. We point to anti- ilissiotiary Bnptisfs and say tlat God is ren- dering them extinct for their indifTcrence to t;ie .--jiiead of the" gospel. We ai-e.iesa excu- SiWeTtMn iLey are, besanse "vrp profess to be Missiocajies. The time -will come when aH Sifh Ciptlsf.tr will become aby-word and a tiss to all (h.>-e who live (or the glory of God. i. V.'e are in danger from the la.TC character tisa? WTio introduced die luontLly ..'oncert ! of oar Di.scipline. Men are suffered to remain of prayer? Baptists. Who -iras the lir.it ad- vocate of religio.us hburty? A Baptist. The tree of reiigiotis liberty ia every age ^f the •worLl has been tlireiitcned v. i;h destruction. Oce has tried to cut an ay a braccli here and another there, buu (iod has placed his iruth asa flaming awr.rd tumiag every way for the dirfence of this Siicred Uee. And when its branches shall slituie every land, the world •will acknowledge its ir.debrcdnes.s to the Bap- tLsis who have fought single handed in every aK for free toleration in all things pertaining to rtdigion. Tlie tendency of thing? irpnn the one hand has been lo change the giory of God 4 into hnrnsn imagps and to rem.ove the oM land miu-ks. And the fart that the true im-ge of God and tlie old Iind marks are still risible, i.-i- attributable -under God to th? antagonistic cliaractprof- Bap&^ iniiuctice. This sumnjary- fiicts Plows most ci.>nolu.-ively that Pod lo-oks to the Baptists a.s the gn-nt system of agency ia'jhe_ world's .conversion. If this world is not redeemed upon Bv.p'i.-.t principles it will aever he redeemed at ail, lor ours t'le eoly system of govemm-nt which, hke tlie Sible, guarantees u^-itl rights to ;ill-an-; ei- itluiiTE priraeges to none. " i IT, God has enduvTcd.as wi;h ever}- facihty ibr the world's conversiun, fur the discharge our respo"nsibiliries as a peop.e. . I. He kis given ns the truth. , Tliis is con- iKded by afl the world. The highest au'Jiori- ty ia the DatcU Reformed -Church "declares that the Eaptisu are the only people that have saod since the days of tiie aposdes, prc---erv- ing pure thruUgh aU ages the doetrine-s i,; the gospeL - " • 2d, Godhasjivenns'them-n. It is a great mislake that the Captiits are bihiad all the rest of the world in point of tak-nt. Who was a rmdal, Wicklift, ITilton, Fuller, Hall, C.ar- spn, Jaiison? B:ip'isU. Besides a host of others nnd-^r whose inSuence. the nations have been made to q^nail. 3d, He ha.'; given u.s the vreilJi. Brethren, inany of you possess a great dem of wealth. The mstence of tJiis wealth in connexi.-n with y<ni, imposes an obligation which, if left un'- fischarged, will make you. t-T^mtile in the day etf eternity. It is an awful tiling to be rich if tiose ridies are. tmstiicti&ed by religion and t j a graca of G->L The clnircfa? has always J»saeasesi every advantage for the ascomplish- ment of her great work, and if we have cot ttone well ticder afl these advanLiges given ns iiitIiftprQviJeniie .of '-God, ii must-be owing to some deficiency in our practical department. - 1 this par.ticalax I must confess that we pos- seia maqy sad and dangerous deficiencies,- to 4 consideration of some of these I now eall jour aUention. This deficiency ia sinrn, Jst, In our system of contributions. Instead uE adopting the system of the Bible upon this subject, -we refer the whole matter to the in- ^-vidnal caHed. npoa to ^ve as may best snit the a-Taricious natia^ of his o-wn he-irt. Do I M j ioDfcimcli. -frhen I charge the Iieart "witb ^lang.at fault in tliis case? Periiapk'I do; bnt " i t u evident thsieis a wrong some frhere, he TIIO can aud not gir^ oC bisiob- in the church who have no pietv at all; and rn.;uiy who have the form of go-lliness are quite destitut.i of its power. The church is the place where the genuineness of a man's con- version is attested; "by their fruits you shall know them." If they have no fruit unto ho- liness, and do not obey the laws of God, but persist in vvalLing disorJeily, iliey ibould be JUL oil from the church—the church is no place to reform men. The time is coming when the world will feel that it needs the in- tluence of a dee-per toned piety, and if it is not to be found in tht; Baptist. Chuich it will seek it elsewhere. In other departsmeuts of the christian world are attempts beingmade to at- tract by pomp and show those who have itch- ing ear?—which, by the way, is no small por- tion of mankiu'l—but as Bapii.^Ls we should attrki-t by the purity of our associations, the soundness of our principles and oar fidelity to Gild. These holy characteristics would ren- der iLs the light of the world, die salt of the eiuth, and ;is .-litractive a-s a-city set upon a hill the light of wliich c.innoi be hid, but like the sun in the heaveas would dazzle the be- holders. .'f We are in danger of saficring from the comprumi.-ing disposition of both ministry and lavman. Soiie ministers cannot open 'Jie d'K)rs of the church to receive even those who SUV t!;cv wish to become Baptists; other.= can- not declare the whole council of Ood, others ref-jse to t.ake a posi.-ion upon any important (juestiim of ihe day, involving the Interest of rruth, not so much bei.-ause they are afraid of inP.icting an injury upon the interest of that truth as that of effecting their ow.i popularity, and lest in the erd they should be foand in the minority. Thi." ccmpnimising dispo.sition is cursing the church of Christ, and it would not surpriSs me if God should ca-fise it to cursfe the mi^iisters who arc guilfy of it. Sorne men in" religious ra iiXers are like the.old French po- htician, on one side in the morning' and on the other in the evening, !tn J eventually they will be on no side at all. There is a state of things coming-up which force every mairinto his ap- propriate position—which will clearly show who is on the side of truth and who'is not. A tim': that will show who were the real friends of trrrth, tlie men who mndo religion and the ministry Subserve '"their -worldly and personal interests or the men who werewilliiig to c&unt all things but lost, and not even iTieir osfn^'ves dear unto thera so-»that they might but glorify God and promote ^he interests of his cause.— The most striking trait in the character of the a^stolitf ministry was their -vrilHngfless to give ap<i!l for ehrist. They lived not to tfiem- seh-es btit to the'glory of him wha died for tbera. Think TOU, my beloved brethren, that there ,is no danger of some tuischfef coining upon Tis from the state of diings to which I have re- ferredln the foregoing remarks? V. Oar duty in the case.- 1. We shonld'attach supreraftimportanee to God's truth. If we hold the tratJi as it is in Jesus Christ, •-we shoold 'seek to prtMnote the -interests 'of .that trotb-m ertiy l a w ^ w»j, N O . 11 thong}, it might be at the-^acrifice of worldly i The North Carolina M s t Bible and P-^b- interest, ease' and comfert and even life its,If. Xo m.m is justifiable in holding any religious principle for which he would not be wiUiug to sacriiice every earthly good and even life itself; and I would ha\-<> no confidence in the religion of any man if that religion would not prompt him to die for Jesus Christ if called upon to doso. He was mig'uly onougli to make him a minister or take him tn heaven Here is the BeUiel High Schoonocaled in this licatioa l^iety. This Ass.iciation met^i^rayetteville in coa- neciion with the Nurtl^-daroliaa Baptist Stale Convention, on Sat-urdJ^^efbre the 4th Sab- bath ID October. was a very in- teresting one, but owinlfet^the ftbsence of the Treasurcr,'we were n^^^Ble to obtain accurate sLRiistieal reports of ib^ extent of its opera- tions. They have^ h ^ ^ ^ r . Been vastly aug- taetited- trfthin-tbie'^ral^eii^-'a^s objects hf^ve t^wn. Every Baptist in this tow,i and Asso- [ purchase and di,tnb- ciation ought to supp-.rt this Pchool. .-ils.^the ! """" Female School located at Hopkliisville. Both of these Schools are tli-jw-.perty of this .\s.so- ' ciation, an.l ought tn U- sustained. Some ! Baptists prefer not sending to Baptist .Schools ' for fear of being calh .! .sectarian. We shouH always be sectarian enough t.) d.. right. Tl-.f.=.- ' Schools need boMi students and mon. y, and : are worthy the patronage of every man an.l • woman th^at professes t.) be a Baptist. Incal ^ culable injury resulus. from sending our eliil- ' dren to Pedo baptist Schools, for ihev panni>! ! for the life of them n frain from trying to ex- cite some iiartialitii-s in their minis in fa', i.r uf ' , f , , rr , , . , , .. i plans for the suuiTly of fureiitn lands with their own Vk-v.s of d.ings. \ uimg laJus e/ ,, , , ,,' , ^ D, ,- , f - 1 t- 1 , ''^'-y "ord. Jhey hdve two agents m tiapust fiunilies m such txhools oa .s.nae occa- sions have not been allowed to attend Baptist Churches and Sabbath Sch.-'ois —kept away by a piin:ijile of t!ie S<.-'.io.)l nhicli re.juir.-s the students to att.nd ih-.- church of niiieh iLe Principal happens to be a memWr. 3d. We .should mo.-t ardently pray for the s-access of our instuuduns and ministers, thai God would not only make thern tlu- means of training the mind, bu-t also that of converting the sou! that they might send o-jf herali.'s of the pure word of (iotl into llie leyion ol' uncultivated territory in our country, into die ilark places oi the eartli that are full of the habitiv,i..r.s of cruelty. One melancholy fe.- i ^p^^ ^ffeclion.^ ture in the Bethel Association i^ tljat there is i scarcely to be found a young man who is as- I ptring to tho ministry. iio-<t uf t!io.«e prej^?ni ; to day have been long in the field. They hnvp ; been abundant in l.ibors and trials—tln ir work is well nigh done—they will so.'n huv.- f ,u^i,t , the la=.i battle—tluy will soon pass from Li:is ' scene of trial and anxiety—iheir voice; will be hushed in death. And it should be tor of deep concern with the clturches who are here to-day, who shall till their pul- pits and-occnpy their places after they are gone to tJieir rest in heaven. We should enquire is there a young man in our churches whose du- ty it is to preach the gospel. Urge upon such lo enter the work—give up ali for Christ— participate in those labors which under God will secuee the harve.st of the wnj-ld. There is much to be d..ne and but little time to do it in. Souls are perishing for the bread of life We should work while it is day, the dark night of duat'n will soon come in which no man can work. CtiroHna; and second, the purcliase or pnhli cution and distribution of rehgious and denom- inational b.^oks. They have been lab.-)rirg to ob;ain a fund of some three or four diousand dollars to invest pertuanendy in ihe^e objects, and to employ colporteurs to sell the books nt such prices as will enable them to constandy repay the original outlay. The p'..T.n is good. They will do a great and glorious work.. They are doing it already. They have have now ad pted a third object by becoming au.viliary to the Bible Board nf the Southern Bapti.st C..)nveniiun. in order to aid us to carrv oat our die Ihe field, and they seem to have been active, effi- cient men. One uf them, Bro. PiTkinson, we had the pleasure to see. He is getting large subscriptions—almost every one who gives any thing, gives ten dollars, and becomes a life- member of the Society. May God bless them in their work. Tlie Society made an appropriation of one hun.lied d.jilars to us from the smnll amount of fiinds which they had 01^ band at the Conven- tion. They v.ill, I trust, next year, if they continue their agencies, be able to appropriate at 1. ast a d.ousaud. The Old Nerth State is up; iind tlie cause of the Bible has tik-n a deep hold upon her affeclii.n.=. In a a mat and 1! GILES CO., TEXX., .Sept .'50, U l j l . BROTUEP. GR.WES:—PV-ase publi.-'I iLe fol- lowing notice of two protracted ratetin'?: At a protracted meeting held with the Wood- lawn Cimrch, Haywood County-, Tena., com- mencing Sat-jrday before the 3d Lord's day in Augu.st, 1864, v.-e enjoyed a seas-jn of refresh- ing from the pre.sence uf the Lord; and we re- ceived at the close of the meeting, and a few days after, 21 by baptism. The writer was assisted by a gooHly number of ministering brethren on that oeca.sion. Also, on Saturday .before the lib Lord sday iu the same month, apiotracted meeting com- menced with the Eiim Church, Lauderd-ile County, Tonn., at the cl-jse of which 19 were added by baptism, and 4 or .5 mor. stand ap- proved [or- baptism. Tiie writer was assisied in this meeting by the ministering brethren in the vicinity, for ali of which he would say with the Psalmist. "Bless the Lor! O my soul, and all that is within me bless his holy name." I h.'vve not mentioned the names of the mir.- isters who as.sisted at these meetings, lest after the lapse of time and the remote di,-.tance where this is -written porne r-oi^ht be omiiled. GEO. W. YOF^II. sm;.li congreyaticn in the city of Raleigh, ihe breu-.reu contributed over ¥100. One y.jung man. a mechanic, dependent on his daily lnh."r as a juurmym.in carpeuter for his whole iu- T-«*me, v.as one nf five or six W I KI gave ^K', ,mJ '..-came a life-member of the £i..eiety. Oh, how I l.)ve to see such tokens of devotion to i ihi- cause of Christ. One aged brother, also j a mechanic, luid having a large family depen- ! dent on the labor of his hands, brought with biiii to the church a fine new family Bible.— "Brethren," said be, "I have no money to give, but vve have another ,BibIe at home, ajid can well spare this. I will give you this to send to China." lfa|^^1S|Ifta€r Bles'S ithat man, and prosper him.^ -.ifay,-he will, he does bless him. Bro. .Tamfes,-fir^beloved Presidr-ntof the Society, and able editor of the Biblical Re- corder, immediately paid five dollars for the Bible, and left it in the church. I love the brethren at Raleigh. I wish I could have staid longer wi'h them, but "The King's busi- ness requires Irasle." I was obliged to bid them adieu, and hasten on to Wake Forest College, whither I had s-nt an appointment from the Convention. I met with many most earnest, warm-heart- ed and working brethren at the Convention. I would gladly mention each of them by name, and tell how- cordially they welcomed me as the representative of Tcnnc.s.^ee, and of the Bible Board, and how readily and heartily they have thus far entered into «!! our plans for furnishing the bread of lifeto the perishing ministers who look to us for the printed word, but my space will not permit ms to speak of them at this time as I desire. Hereafter I hope to be able to tell you more particularly how kin'l, how generous, how efficient each of Uiem has ieen, and bow efi'ectually they have been our helpees in the work of the gos- pel. A. C. DAYTON, Cfir. Sec. Baptist Bible Bo.ard. 7u Bi'j-'iist CLurch y" Oluist at Ciin/un, Mittinsipiji: BELOVED BRSTIIRBN-I—Vour committee ap pointed to draft rcsolcti.ms on the subject of sigring petition-. f)r lirrnse to retail ardent spirits, beg leave lo report: Reiolvtd, Th.-.t the Baptist Church of Chri.st at Clinton, Mi.ssissippi, do solemnly protest a gainst the retail of ardent ."Spirits, and that this church Kill in the future hold any of its an>m- bers guilty of sinning against light and knowl- edge who may sign petitions for license to re- tail spirits in siid.to-sn or elsewhere; and (hat it shall be the duty of every member who may be cognizant of such offence to bring the offender before the church for its discipUne. - Resdvedr, Thit a copy of the above bs sent to the Tennessee Baptist ptlblication. All or which is respectfully submitted. GEO. SxOKas, Chm'n. Octaber-i. 1854, KSOB SPKISO, Smith co., Tenn.,» Oct. 27, 1854. \ BR0T3ERI GK .4. VES:—The Lrtrd has been pleased to wort a good work with the chitrch at this place. Christians were revived, -sin- ners convicted and mourners converted. The occasion was truly one of" glorious refrwhing from thp presence of the Lord. .Tto: meeting was continued through nine dap, and resulted ia the profession, and, we trust, the conrersion of twelve souls. "Eigit of these were added to the churcl^. The Pas- tor, Bro. flaile, was a.ssisted by Brethren Dan- irf Smith, J. W. B ^ e n and &. J. Brandon. May thfi-Iiord continue to bless the labors of his people; ^ A . J . B JUJTOOS. And still thoy come. BKOTHF.R GKAVES:—On last S ibbath at the Zion Hill Church, I buried with Chris;, by baptism, 7 willing candidates, and two of that aumb'^r bad given their hands to j.)in the Presbyterians at the dmo of our late protract- ed meeting, that I .give yon notj.-e of, and one Meihodist .'ifter that'b.ad been a member of that church for m.my years. I wiil also give <o your Dua;orous readers a brief statement of a singular circuiDstacce that took pl.ace at our protracted meeting a mondi ago. A ladv of considerable intelligence, that had been a member of an anti-Missionary Church for }ears, an/1 now holds a letter of ('.isinission from that church, was pungently convicied and cime forward to the moura< r'.s beuf.h time af'ertime until the Lord convcT;ed her sc-ui, and'she arose up from the mourner'^ bench shouting glory to (fod in the h'gbest; and when tlie dcor of the chii.'ch was opened she came forward nad joined by esperience, and was baptized. She stated, while tellitg her experience, that at the age of fourteen she bad a very pretty dream after being in trouble about her foul's salvation, and said that she toU her dream to her grand-mother, and that she persuaded h< r ti.at it was reli- gion, and persuaded her to join the church. Sue did so, and she fortber stated that she feared she hatl done wrong in being bap- tized. She then stated that riie WM satis- fied that the Lon! had converted her soul, and Eevival—Intelligence. BROTHER GRAVES:—On Saturday b.fore the ;"id Sabbath in August. F commenced a pro- tracted meeting with the church in the town of West Point. Alone I entoret! the battle, but the brethren ami sisters, (though some- what di.scouragcil on account of ihe lack of ministerial aid,) come up nobly to the resc ue, put on die whole armor, anl the Lord was trn'v with u-^. On Tuesday Bro. J. P. Kearn cam.- to my assistance, and did the work of a faithful sor vant, wielding the sword of the Spirit ia ihe fear of the Lord of Hosts. And by his faidi- fulness bus greatly endeared 1 imself to the entire church and communitv. Bro. Robert Hoshall, a young licentiate, rendered valuable a.ssislance in singing ana prayer. He is a precious young brother.— May the Lor.l bl.- s h m. fh.anks be to (iud' who giveiU us die victory through our Lord .lesu-; Christ, for lu re his Satiinic .Miijc^ty had long rsi-ned a sceptered King. But O, liow changed his kiiigdoml Not only tottere i, but crumbled, and w ith a mighty crash fell, whilst o'er its blackened ruins triumphantly rolled t>e car of salvation. The blood s.aineu liaimi r of our ^l.irious king wa\ed its lieslir.g fol.ls o'er the vast nuil.itudes that tlc.oked to the church both day and night, and cries for mer- cy were force<l from the m.ist h irdcned. The meeting continued for nine d-.ivs and nights widi increased intcrcs:.- An inciiient occurred thiit 1 rrust relate. An excellent brudier uf the old order became so tiorouglily convinced that it wa.s the work of the Lord, that he went thiou;liou; -J.e con- gregniion e.-^hordng sinners to e^me to Je.sus. At tlie ch.se of die services one night he cam.- to me and said, "Brethren, I have bein out in the hedges end high-ways. Indeed 1 have never witnessed such a general interest, and thank (lod 1 am induced to believe the infiu- enci-s of dial meeting -will not stop wi.h its close." TliB result of the mei ling was 21 conversions and 25 a 'd-itiuns to the church. On till- last .'Sunday of the meeting the n er led 12 w-iRing souls down "into the wii;. i," the beautiful stream of Bed River, .'-'cverai others remain t.i be baptized next re'.ular 1 o meeting. To God be all die glorv. After closing on Suntlny nighl, on theTiies- day f.jllowing, assist.ed by Bro. Kern, I cum- liienced a meeting at Union, eight miles west of Searcy, closing on Sabbath, having; Bro Bell with us. Truly the T.nrJ wa- with us lo ble.ss, in slrengtheaing his children, cocvictini,' and converting>-tiinners On Sabbath I buried 4 ill baptism. Some others to be bapdzed at a subsequent meeting', O, truly can we say. "The Lord has dune irreat thin"- for Us. o o ' wh'^reof we are glad." N. P. M.JO RE. Knrlhe Tpfa,.,.^ Bzptl«t. ibe liberty of your very ex- rtvivaj news; I am doing. I hope KJ eni.iy as much of voir Chri.stian ap- probadon, at least, a.,- -will wc-'ire this small ' communication a knlgement in Soar columns. BBOTHSR GSAVESI—I take addressing my brethren throurr celli nt paper, giving th< m som aKo mv whereabouts, and whi: Central Association, KissisEippL a|o. On Friday before the secondjjLjird's-dav in -•^agusl, in Conway County, .^^^.aji.sas. Siloam BKOTHER GR.»V ESI—C^entral Association c-itn- vened with the Baptist Church in C.anum, on die Cih of October, and cl-osf J on the evenin.' of the 0th. Th;s has been one of the most pleasant As- sociations, most working and most satisfactory in results that his ever been ..-epn in Old C.-n- _ j 'ral, "known of all men," as being a work-ng Church, a meeting of .seven dc .^Jwas opened ( body. unJer the efficient and fniihful liLjr of Breth-; C,ui;ribu-.ions sent up from the i.-iriu-as ren .1. Hall, T. Sparks, B. Baity.sand myself, .churches near, .^100. (pastor of d.e church.) On Moifay all lefi I C...ntribu-ed ir, Cant.m for As5oc;.i:..on;tl pur- except Bro. Bairy and the wriu-r.| The result , poses, S7o. was -loriou-^ ;o behold; ten pers(*,s piofessed i Contributfd for die Irdian Mis.siun cau^,-, to be happih covc^rted to God, and among the 75. rest a Mellioiisl liceadaie and his wife, fnm j Contributed for permanent fund of E.Iuca- the Memphis Conference,were'tfetplized. Thus. ! tion Socif-tv. SljO. 1 you see, still they come. Bjtrjob, wh.at a A resolution uiiiininiou-ly pussed rifquest ct piiy, we were under the neee.ssvj^f breaking , die churches to rai-^e a pcrmRnml Book fund, up die ineeiing wiih about iw.^aS enquiring :o be used intfistributing denominaUonal work souls unchanged, though we ha-J not ccased Also to raise contributions to aid the Southern pr-ayin^' for them. J Bible B,«rd to send ".he Bible lo the Chinese. : ^ Bro. Spark-s and myself con|ituted this j This was made promint^. by setting a.iide the I hnrclj in June last, with only eitjt members, ' first meeting of each church in Jacusrv next, ; and m.w it niimbers iwenty-eight.find others, and the eloquent appeal of our Brother J. R' 1 to b-i;,tize at the next meeting. '*o God be all | Graves, who dropped in upon at on the eve nf : ttie glciry. t j the 7th, impressed it upon tiie affections of all O yes, and siill they come, ai* will come; i our people present. The Assojjiation has .ip- I l.less the Lor,l for it. and all do.lts within me ( poin-.ed seven delegates in iidvanr lu n pre- , bless his holy name. , sent this fund in the Biennial Convenlion next I B.'o. Baity, a young-minister, and myself j May—lliere, by showing, we hope fur 87..K), I rommuieed Lreaehintr on Friday before the and will OldCtntr.il respond to' iha'.? SU OiigJd. first Lonl's day in this mondi. twelve miles norih uf Lilde Rock, in Pulaski Ctuntv, in a Pedo community. The meeting |a.sted seven lays and nighLs. The result;u which was -eveiileen souls profes-.'ed c-i.nre sion to the lord. Vi"e baptized nine .at th?t j'ace, three ui' which were Me;hodi-ts. vo'u see, still they con.e, and still ihey J "* come, for i t.i the c. res God s trulh faidifu.ly preacL-d " will brmg i disturb rel-it l! em h.,me; i ..n .-q.j.-ntly 1 sai i. diem come on any who dilfrr with us, nnr to blam" those al..ng for it i- ti.e Lord's will VOH -Ih.uld come, , whose kind fetlings R;iprjve(l. We had an.l lei p|l lha: bearcth sav come, mid whosu some of ihe be-t sermons fruia some of our A resolution was offered ignoring the recep- tion of members from odier d. nnmina'iuns, without b.iptism, even liad dit-y beer, immt-r:.-- ed—only one vote heard In opposiuon. This will create some sti.-. some coinmoLi.-n, but die mass of die m: mbership is believed to be sound Oi C..urse. Wt d.-i rot m.-^n t.) naw . u-ting. nor to r»tte.-l -H^R I ,lv «. c eV( r V, ill let him come We lefi diis place wj-h ei^h ei>. though -n e expect thorti • liur.h at this pl-ace, ai^o auolK ne-I of Sprin-:ieiJ, C..niTay Mui.day. " ' J 1 hi. Lurd has done ^reat -liings W'hcieo; we are ^lid. and lu ijim bi ji....^.-. .i.e.1 ei, ii.-.-ist us in p r ^ .r ten mourn- msiitule a r twelve miles Couniy. next I fur us, all the =ing the Lurd uture success ;iib ca-as.*. adi.lress r<; lu f i llo AL.MIAM \ DKK.\LIL CouNrv,/ Sept. 12, l^iii. BKOTHER (TKAX nsi—I set down to t^ive vou a few items of reMval intelbgence. On the third Sabbnh in July Bro .Sealev commenced a meeting in the lower end of ihis county, which continued fifti (-n davs, die result of which was 25 WeJ-e baptized. Bro. Reaves was with him aM die time. I was with him five days. I then commenced a m-.eiing wiih Bro. Penn in connexion with Providence Church, which lasted ten da) s, and resulted in 6 addiuons to the church Ijy baptism and i by Letter. Bro. Pu aves and Bro. Ramsey was with us a part of die lime. On the fourdi Sabbath in August, Bro. Scaley commenced .a meeting in connexion with the church at Lebanon, the couniy site of this romitj. Here, was witnessed one of the m<ist disgraceful occurrence dial ever look place in this county, by jn-rsons professing ijod- liness, in order t.j brvak up the meeting. So^n after the meeting commenced, Bru. Sealey commenced washing the Methodi-m off of soiiio. The Methodists took the tdarm, and commenced using efforts lo keep the people fiom the meeting; but they could not keep them away. They then resorted to 1-es and slander, but to little purpose. They thencom- meDC.:d an opposition meetin;/, but God vin- dicated the truth of his word. The result of the meeting was lij ad litions l-i d;e cuurcli by bapti-^m Tn-u more stand approve-J for hap- •jsm; and I think at their nejtt meeting there will be some 5 or 6 more. fhe little church has been greatly strengthened. Toiiod be all the gloi-y. Bro. Eaton was wiih Bro. Sealev four days at the commencement of the meet- ing. 1 was with him Ihe two last days. Bro. Sealey is a bold and fearless advocate of Bible truth. We have two many dme Serving min- isters in oiu country seeking popularity. Go .ahead, Bro. Graves, we don't endorse Camp- beltism he.'p, neither will I (ate manism in place of bibleism, let it be called by.^hat name il may. "i'ours in Gospel bonds, A . G . HAitM.<CH. rais.-. Uea 'er, : fur the past, and pi ay 'or thi of his gospel f.nd prosjeiily My friends ple-i.se in fu me at Cadror., Arkansas. MAIIJI.S U0T)0E6 C.fu'n n, Jj-fi . 14, BROTHER GRA^ ESI—Since I sfi^ you (at the Convention) I hav- ntlenJed jw";) protracted meeting.'. Tr.e first at GrareM'iiurch, tm bracing the .'?J Lord's-day in Seftember, and continuing uni.l the Friday lullfwing I had the privilege at the close of burying with Christ in baptism 12 -Rilling souls. T It church was much revived. Ministering brfJthren present, H. S Pettus, M G Tridner, W S. Byiirs and E. Condry. The second at Sv^ciely Hill ^hurch, begin- st Lord's-day nesday night; suc- The Ministerin" j ning on Saturday before the : inst., and conlinairg until We I during whicl, and on Thursda.2mornin ' ceedin.j, 18 Ijtlievers were b; ptizrd ' Church here was much rrvivei.* ' , « , ... j brethrtD as»i.^ling, C. C. Conner, S. Pettus, I -M. G. Tridner, President J. B. "Ibitc, J. B. j Duncan, and Wesley- B;, ars. g I On last Silurdayend Lord's-da^I met with I die E:lon Church (d.eir regnlarjr..»,tlily meel- ' ing,) ;vnd baptized 2 more. I ai,- die pastor of the above churches, and of . ourse feel ihinkful lo the Author of all ^'^K3l for bis bles- ,sinL-s. While preai;hing last Lord's day at Ellon a lady who had been concerned for some time, professed religion, and shouted aloud the praises of the Ixird. Yours, truly, JOSEPH H. BosrM. i'Urhamvillr, Tain., Ort 10, 1S51. CAMDES, Sep', 25. 1854. BROTBER GRAVES:—As revival intelligence is always read with laterest by the friends of ZioE, 1 Will give you an account of a protract- ed meeting held wiih tliechurcli at Oak Grove, CsiToll county, commencing Saturday before the 3d Lord's day in September, which lasted tight days, ftcd resulted in the hopeful con- that she wanted to be bapdzed again, because, j version of eleven iramorlKl .^ouh. The cfcnrch said she, (in the midst of quite a number of! was much revived. We left a great many the Pcdoe?,) I wss^baptized in unbelief and I sinners crying for mercy. Rov. E. Autry was do not believe the Bible authorizes any such ' with me a part of the time, and preached lo hapltam. Was not this a jaw-breaker to the ! great acceptance. Four were added to the Peaces? and will not this stop the moutba of j church, three by experience ag.1 one by letter, our anii-brethren from accusing the missiona- 11 baptized one during the meeting. The rest riesof persuading'persona to join the church, | will be baptized at our next meeting, at which and dragging them up to the mourner's bench to get thiem Iir the cBurch? a . W . SOHOOQW. Seminary, Ark., Oeti 14, f8S4. time quite a number is ex{>ected to unite with the church. To 3od be all. the glory, both now and forever—.^wn. ^ , J ; P . Aas'oLD. illw , l|54 A-.T " ) rs cl im- rch occur. C.VLDW ELL BI RLESOIS CO August 28 BKOTHER GRAVES;—When NJI por'uitice in connecii )n with the I feel inclined !o inform Uie Ten^ejee Baptist of it. On P-.iturday, the 12 h inst., 1 ">irimenced a meeting with Olivet Cnurch, (heretorore corisidi-red an oa' post, in Wa.-:iii .^t.-n county.) uf which I hi.vt ihe pastoral care, assisted by Brother John Claibaugh, a licea'inte cf no lit- tle promise," which lasted nine days, p.nd re- sults d-in the c <QVertion and bapt'zipg of twelve into the church,- and an acce'.sio^ of seven by letter, most of whom had retained their letters for a lengA of tiine—one twcnty-iwo and an- other fifteen yrars. At the close, all were church members ex- cept two, who had been mourners for days. Means were raised for the erection of a house for worship, a frame of suitable^ s^lze for five hundred persons. To God be aS the praise. On yesterday at our (Dove® Church we were favored by the presence olfcur esteemed Brother Barlesoa, who preached Js usual, ably, after which he witnessed the b..j)U»m of one willing convert. On next Friday Brother Ei»r| expect to assi.-st Brother Garret Chufch in this ( Barleson) con peels to protract for days. I may famish new matter suffici another letter to jour excellent ^ ^ Yours in Christ Jes^, Jsss£„r<. TBOUAS. P. 8. A Mormon Priest, w'co 'is Attorney General for Eutaw Territory, was rec^tly met- in debate in this place by Dr. J. Si Riley, (not a cho /chman,) who demtdished him. The Gener »l lef^ precipitately, not taking « ieaT- ing a canrert. find myself A Prospect :ji who ei- le mee'jng justify 'iT. best men. We yive the names of preachirs in o.-der as they Jireachfd, not daring to pronounce on hretbr. n: C. S. MrClouJ, A. W. ri;RmLli... W. H. Anderson, J. T. Kreemnn, S R Ilollo- way, J R. Grav.'s—ihf l.i=t. n.rt lea.st in the affections of our pe.>ple, nor in ft de.-ire to hear him. On L-.rd's day the Baptist house nf w or- ship was filled Lhr.-C times ti a jam. being oc- cupied by the fhird, fourth an.l rii'li brethren name ! ab-ive, Bro. Graves being HI night and oat-d..in^ himself As has been said..^ reiceiiDg was .a delight- ful one, so m.jch "narmony and"brollieriv kind- ness prevailing. Quite a full Tepr^sentadon. and lurrown r.ll, the kindest recrplinn by die citizens—all rlat- es vied in kind treatment. Nrvir were D.ap- dsts more hospitably entertaiced—MithuJists, Presbyterians and Baptists opened .-tonrs imd to ns, hearts too. May the Lord Mess tho"*- people and our laborers. Yours, with respect. A MEMIIER //iiif.'.i C\i . Mlas., Ort 17, lR,'i4. Cherokee Baptist Association, This Association met with the Ebemzer Church on Saturday, the .tOlh c.f S^-plcmber. The In'r.-iductory Permijp was de'.i\i red br Eld J. S. Bledsoe, from Titus 2d ch:.p:er aid I 4th verse. The congrrg ilion was large and aiteniive. Eld. Wm. Milbum was re-elected M»>di-ra- tcr, and G. G-. BaggerTy elected Clerk of tlie As.sociation. Six new churches were rereived, rai.-ing the niimher of churches now in the bounds of tije' Association to fifteen, aH o f ^ h i r h have ree. iv- ed during the year an iccrcRse, both by letter mid baptism. A spirit of revival'has pervad- ed our A.sMicialion. The labors uf all our ministers liave been blessed—61 l ave been baptiz"d| 79 have been r; ceived by letter; four been tsoluded, and four ha»e died. The business of the Aisuciadon was done wiih perfect harmony and brotherly love. A- raong the mo=l important objects before the body was i"n extensive Missionary enterprize 1) lill Ihe dcsiitudon in Wood, V.anzandt, and Henderson Counties, and which, -we tmst, will be carried out to the advancement of the cnuse of our Redeemer. Five delegates were appointed to attend the General As.'ocialior, to meet in Tyler, Smith County, Texas, on the lO.h of Xovembtr, and to solicit aid from that body. A rainisters' and deacons' meeting was also organized lo hold their mceticga quarterly.— The next meeung will be with the Harris Creek Church, conimenciag on Friday before the fifth S.ibbaih in December nrxt. The following brethren were appointed to write and preach, and their subjects given themi Elder G. G. Baggerly to preach on Baptism. Elder J. H. Rowling to preach on Commu- nion. Elder Wm. Milbum an Essay on Faith. Elder Wm. H. Ray an Essay on the Sab- bath. Elder M. Lepsrd to preach on a Call to fhe Ministry. '' Elder J.'H. Whitmore an El&iy on Tempe- rance. Deacon G. W. (3inton an Essay on the Dea- conship. Elder Rasbury an Essay on Discipline. Elder J. S. Bledfoe to preach on Home Mis- sion s. Elder A. Gellam to preaeh on the proper method of conducting revirali. All the Sermons and Essays will be enhjects of critieism. The Tyler Unirereity^iB pns^essnjg finely, but we need snodjer Prohuor.to take charge of the Music and Onuunental departmenl. A lady irell qualified ironld be pleasantly «ad profitably Htuted I7 i^^dies&m to Elder G. G. Baggeriy. G. G . B . i-

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money mnrt' I than lie do. s t i c Lord Ji-sus Chrbit, and therc-

S-Sjoi i r i l i i l i t ies and das^-ers of ihs Baptist j >how.-; h?ni?elf to be imwortliy of memher-Beaomlmt ion . ship in ilu- church of God. Let overy Que

"We do not this J i y .lay "f P - ^ ' day of die week Li the lags,- —II ffi-^i Vii. y, Lord has prospered him, ^nving aocordinq' to

This Liiufua^e wiu, spoken by iMr men uc ; that which he has. This is the law which th4 occasion ot^aa extensive fiinire in t^ama- f;.?'^ has orJained to govern our contributions, ria, when GoJ '"*rnrpri??cr- thc 'Ai^. 'nr S w ^ V e - a r e defi<nMitm causQ and provided focr .^tarvin^' Lepers of an bracing as ours decs the interest of immortal abundance to satisfy tiieir own and ihy wants j beings, is worthy of a far greater zeal than of all within the ciiv- Although thi = I.-.ngua~c | that which we generally popsess. We rely too waT used vtiihout any reference to the interest j much xipon the merits c.f offi- c-ausc. Had we

ha.! as much zeal as Methodists and Roman Catholics, i-rc tliis we would have taken the world. It every man who profes.'^ea to be a i3apti.st wnaJd only cherish as great an inter-I for the pD-iraotionof Christianity as he does iVr '-1.0 prouiydon of icorlJly i-nlerprise, what

of re'igijn, the sa]r.i.tion of tinners or the glory of tJod. i: will an.swei- my purp^i;? tii illustrat-ing .some thoughts which I wi ^h impress UTio.i Tnnr.mini.Ls a,s the messengers and min-ist '-n of this a.ssnt4aiion with regard to our ruspou-sibilities and il.a-igers iu .a denc-m^natiOn With regiinl to remark.

o;ir responsibilities J would , a mighty impetus it would give to the cause of (^iirist.

I . Th:iL G-jti hiis coc l i Je i lo u? a- a J.;-noairniidoa the religious interests of world-•We are t,ae rcpo-i toujs ui t l i i t Tiu'Ji by %vhich the wurM is to be fireed from thd chains oi error, supersuiioa.and death. Th^s fact is ij-laitriited,

1st, By the decbr i i iou of the Bo le , " V e are the £::lt of the eartli, ye arc the light cjf the world,"' .i:c. As Baptists we.profess to be bent upon lUu iuanlxHuix of the apu^tles aad prophets, if s-.i, we uu^i. regard thes»; jias-sag'ja of Scripturi a.s being a d d i e s t e i to u-, imposing iui obiiu:niIun of which bi-.L trv.' of us have any jusL conception.

2d, Our re#poa!-ibiliiies are fa r t l iT iU'is-

3d. We are deficient in piety. Not that "ur rhnrch..-s are behind Olhers in this respect —this is n'>: the i-iise—there is more genuir^e j.iety in the Bapti.-t Church thau is to be found m :iny otber communion on earth. Yet there are so m.any who do not walk worthy with the vo.-alion wherewith they are called—who seem lu have i;o jUst sense of christi.in re.sponsibili-!y—v.Li. do n._.t heed that di^•ine command, iie ye uot conformed to ihis world Who la.-k thai transformation of char.icter which will ijnalH"y them to prove what is that good and acceptable wil! of our Heavenly Father. U-a-•'.er luis stale uf tilings diere »s great danger

fome mischief coming upon us—there is a trated by th.i fact that the LiapTisLs are the | very dangerous aspect upon the face of our only people that c.ia g i re the Bible faithfally traaslatsd to all the nii'.iSns of earth. Thev were afraid of Endangering their own c r a f i -th-JTr would keep tFie Bible from ta.- world .on-er ik in give^diem a transiati j:! which their own scholars /lad said ints ti fait/if'ul uiie-

• U , God has honSred the'Eaptistfi uitl; h.*-ing the prime movers In alm.is: ever\- imp..r-tant revolution, of m.jde-rn times. Who .-.;t thai ball ia motion whi.-h i.s this day Ilk.,- a migh t r earthiiiiake s-ialdng the whole conti-nent of Enrope l A WicklffF and Tindal, the first of whom vr is called the maruini. star of tlie reformation. l.-o sei on foDt that Piigluy enterprise of modem times wliich i;r..-.mises under God to give the heathen to Chris: for an inheritance, and the uttermost parts uf the earth por Whp_ p re p'arsd the first Bible as the first b j o i thai; went to the pre.ss"? A Bapnst. Wlio originaced tlir monthly concert of prayer"? Baptists. Who I.riginated tlie same which has re-ieemed E.J maay &Qm the eura-j of iiueiiipenince'' Eap-

religi.-ins moremen:s which is well calculated t.j f x'iro alarm ir. every lover of truth.

I\ . I now oiill your attealion to oar dan-gers and liabililiea to suffer.

1. V» e are in dp.ngc r because we are unfaith-f;il to the jTf'at inter, st of truih. of >vhich

has made us the stetvards; do not bring f.jrih tlve f ra i tsof the kingdom of Gudia their £eiL--ons. And unfaithful people aro in danger of eMtinciion. Except thou repent 1 will re-mov.- il.e can ilc-stick out of its place, .-.aid tl-,e Ppirit ..f Go.-l t.) one of the churches of Asia; I will take i : from you, said Christ.— (io<l r,ili chastise us for our great indinerence to the interests of his truth. We point to anti-ilissiotiary Bnptisfs and say t l a t God is ren-dering them extinct for their indifTcrence to t;ie .--jiiead of the" gospel. We ai-e.iesa excu-SiWeTtMn iLey are, besanse "vrp profess to be Missiocajies. The time -will come when aH S i fh Ciptlsf.tr will become aby-word and a t i s s to all (h.>-e who live (or the glory of God.

i . V.'e are in danger from the la.TC character

tisa? WTio introduced die luontLly ..'oncert ! of oar Di.scipline. Men are suffered to remain of prayer? Baptists. Who -iras the lir.it ad-vocate of religio.us hburty? A Baptist. The tree of reiigiotis liberty ia every age ^f the •worLl has been tlireiitcned v. i;h destruction. Oce has tried to cut an ay a braccli here and another there, buu (iod has placed his iruth a s a flaming awr.rd tumiag every way for the dirfence of this Siicred Uee. A n d when its branches shall slituie every land, the world •will acknowledge its ir.debrcdnes.s to the Bap-tLsis who have fought single handed in every a K for free toleration in all things pertaining to rtdigion. Tlie tendency of thing? irpnn the one hand has been lo change the giory of God

4 into hnrnsn imagps and to rem.ove the oM land miu-ks. And the fart that the true im-ge of God and tlie old Iind marks are still risible, i.-i- attributable -under God to th? antagonistic cliaractprof- Bap&^ iniiuctice. This sumnjary-

fiicts Plows most ci.>nolu.-ively that P o d lo-oks to the Baptists a.s the gn-nt system of agency ia'jhe_ world's .conversion. If this world is not redeemed upon Bv.p'i.-.t principles it will aever he redeemed at ail, lor ours t'le eoly system of govemm-nt which, hke tlie Sible, guarantees u^-itl rights to ;ill-an-; e i -itluiiTE priraeges to none. " i IT, God has enduvTcd.as wi;h ever}- facihty

ibr the world's conversiun, fur the discharge our respo"nsibiliries as a peop.e.

. I. He k i s given ns the t ru th . , Tliis is con-iKded by afl the world. The highest au'Jiori-ty ia the DatcU Reformed -Church "declares that the Eaptisu are the only people that have saod since the days of tiie aposdes, prc---erv-ing pure thruUgh aU ages the doetrine-s i,; the gospeL - " •

2d, G o d h a s j i v e n n s ' t h e m - n . I t is a great mislake that the Captiits are b ih iad all the rest of the world in point of tak-nt. Who was a rmdal, Wicklift, ITilton, Fuller, Hall , C.ar-spn, Jaiison? B:ip'isU. Besides a host of others nnd-^r whose inSuence. the nations have been made to q^nail.

3d, He ha.'; given u.s the vreilJi. Brethren, inany of you possess a great dem of wealth. The m s t e n c e of tJiis wealth in connexi.-n with y<ni, imposes an obligation which, if left un'-fischarged, will make you. t-T^mtile in the day etf eternity. I t is an awful tiling to be rich if t iose r idies are. tmstiicti&ed b y religion and t j a graca of G->L The clnircfa? has always J»saeasesi every advantage for the ascomplish-ment of her great work, and • if we have cot ttone well ticder afl these advanLiges given ns iiitIiftprQviJeniie.of '-God, ii must-be owing to some deficiency in our practical department.

- 1 this par.ticalax I must confess that we pos-seia maqy sad and dangerous deficiencies,- to 4 consideration of some of these I now eall jour aUention. This deficiency ia sinrn,

Jst, In our system of contributions. Instead uE adopting the system of the Bible upon this subject, -we refer the whole matter to the in-^-vidnal caHed. npoa to ^ v e as may best snit the a-Taricious natia^ of his o-wn he-irt. Do I M j ioDfcimcli. -frhen I charge the Iieart "witb ^lang.at fault in tliis case? Periiapk'I do; bnt

" i t u evident ths ie i s a wrong some frhere, he TIIO can aud not gir^ oC b i s iob-

in the church who have no pietv at all; and rn.;uiy who have the form of go-lliness are quite destitut.i of its power. The church is the place where the genuineness of a man's con-version is attested; "by their fruits you shall know them." If they have no fruit unto ho-liness, and do not obey the laws of God, but persist in vvalLing disorJeily, iliey ibould be JUL oil from the church—the church is no place to reform men. The time is coming when the world will feel that it needs the in-tluence of a dee-per toned piety, and if it is not to be found in tht; Baptist. Chuich it will seek it elsewhere. In other departsmeuts of the christian world are attempts be ingmade to at-tract by pomp and show those who have itch-ing ear?—which, by the way, is no small por-tion of mankiu'l—but as Bapii.^Ls we should attrki-t by the purity of our associations, the soundness of our principles and oar fidelity to Gild. These holy characteristics would ren-der iLs the light of the world, die salt of the eiuth, and ;is .-litractive a-s a-c i ty set upon a hill the light of wliich c.innoi be hid, but like the sun in the heaveas would dazzle the be-holders.

.'f We are in danger of saficring from the comprumi.-ing disposition of both ministry and lavman. Soiie ministers cannot open 'Jie d'K)rs of the church to receive even those who SUV t!;cv wish to become Baptists; other.= can-not declare the whole council of Ood, others ref-jse to t.ake a posi.-ion upon any important (juestiim of ihe day, involving the Interest of rruth, not so much bei.-ause they are afraid of inP.icting an injury upon the interest of that truth as that of effecting their ow.i popularity, and lest in the e rd they should be foand in the minority. Thi." ccmpnimising dispo.sition is cursing the church of Christ, and it would not surpriSs me if God should ca-fise it to cursfe the mi^iisters who arc guilfy of it. Sorne men in" religious ra iiXers are like the .o ld French po-htician, on one side in the morning' and on the other in the evening, !tn J eventually they will be on no side at all. There is a state of things coming-up which force every mair into his ap-propriate position—which will clearly show who is on the side of truth and who'is not. A tim': that will show who were the real friends of trrrth, tlie men who mndo religion and the ministry Subserve '"their -worldly and personal interests or the men who werewilliiig to c&unt all things but lost, and not even iTieir osfn^'ves dear unto thera so-»that they might but glorify God and promote ^he interests of his cause.— The most striking trait in the character of the a^stolitf ministry was their -vrilHngfless to give ap<i!l for ehr is t . They lived not to tfiem-seh-es btit to the 'glory of him wha died for tbera. „

Think TOU, my beloved brethren, that there ,is no danger of some tuischfef coining upon Tis from the state of diings to which I have re-fe r red ln the foregoing remarks?

V. Oar duty in the case.-1. We shonld'attach supreraftimportanee to

God's truth. If we hold the tratJi as it is in Jesus Christ, •-we shoold 'seek to prtMnote the

-interests ' o f .that trotb-m e r t i y l a w ^ w»j ,

N O . 1 1

thong}, it might be at the-^acrifice of worldly i The Nor th Carolina M s t Bible and P-^b-interest, ease' and comfert and even life its,If. Xo m.m is justifiable in holding any religious principle for which he would not be wiUiug to sacriiice every earthly good and even life itself; and I would ha\-<> no confidence in the religion of any man if that religion would not prompt him to die for Jesus Christ if called upon to doso. He was mig'uly onougli to make him a minister or take him tn heaven

Here is the BeUiel High Schoonocaled in this

l icat ioa l ^ i e t y .

This Ass.iciation met^i^rayetteville in coa-neciion with the Nurtl^-daroliaa Baptist Stale Convention, on Sat-urdJ^^efbre the 4th Sab-bath ID October. was a very in-teresting one, but owinlfet^the ftbsence of the Treasurcr, 'we were n^^^Ble to obtain accurate sLRiistieal reports of i b ^ extent of its opera-tions. They have^ h ^ ^ ^ r . Been vastly aug-taetited- trfthin-tbie '^ral^eii^- 'a^s objects hf^ve

t^wn. Every Baptist in this tow,i and Asso- [ purchase and di, tnb-ciation ought to supp-.rt this Pchool. .-ils.^the ! " " " " Female School located at Hopkliisville. Both of these Schools are tli-jw-.perty of this .\s.so- ' ciation, an.l ought tn U- sustained. Some ! Baptists prefer not sending to Baptist .Schools ' for fear of being calh .! .sectarian. We shouH always be sectarian enough t.) d.. right. Tl-.f.=.- ' Schools need boMi students and mon. y, and : are worthy the patronage of every man an.l • woman th^at professes t.) be a Baptist. Incal ^ culable injury resulus. from sending our eliil- ' dren to Pedo baptist Schools, for ihev panni>! ! for the life of them n frain from trying to ex-cite some iiartialitii-s in their minis in fa', i.r uf ' , f , , r r • , ,

• . , , .. i plans for the suuiTly of fureiitn lands with their own Vk-v.s of d.ings. \ uimg laJus e/ ,, , , ,, ' , ^ D, ,- , f - 1 t- 1 , ''^'-y " o r d . Jhey hdve two agents m tiapust fiunilies m such txhools oa .s.nae occa-sions have not been allowed to attend Baptist Churches and Sabbath Sch.-'ois —kept away by a piin:ijile of t!ie S<.-'.io.)l nhicli re.juir.-s the students to at t .nd ih-.- church of niiieh iLe Principal happens to be a memWr.

3d. We .should mo.-t ardently pray for the s-access of our instuuduns and ministers, thai God would not only make thern tlu- means of training the mind, bu-t also that of converting the sou! that they might send o-jf herali.'s of the pure word of (iotl into llie leyion ol' uncultivated territory in our country, into die ilark places oi the eartli that are full of the habitiv,i..r.s of cruelty. One melancholy fe.- i „ ^p^^ ^ffeclion.^ ture in the Bethel Association i tljat there is i scarcely to be found a young man who is as- I ptring to tho ministry. iio-<t uf t!io.«e prej^?ni ; to day have been long in the field. They hnvp ; been abundant in l.ibors and trials—tln ir work is well nigh done—they will so.'n huv.- f ,u^i,t , the la=.i battle—tluy will soon pass from Li:is ' scene of trial and anxiety—iheir voice; will be hushed in death. And it should be tor of deep concern with the clturches who are here to-day, who shall till their pul-pits and-occnpy their places after they are gone to tJieir rest in heaven. We should enquire is there a young man in our churches whose du-ty it is to preach the gospel. Urge upon such lo enter the work—give up ali for Christ— participate in those labors which under God will secuee the harve.st of the wnj-ld. There is much to be d..ne and but little time to do it in. Souls are perishing for the bread of life We should work while it is day, the dark night of duat'n will soon come in which no man can work.

CtiroHna; and second, the purcliase or pnhli cution and distribution of rehgious and denom-inational b.^oks. They have been lab.-)rirg to ob;ain a fund of some three or four diousand dollars to invest pertuanendy in ihe^e objects, and to employ colporteurs to sell the books nt such prices as will enable them to constandy repay the original outlay. The p'..T.n is good. They will do a great and glorious work.. They are doing it already. They have have now ad pted a third object by becoming au.viliary to the Bible Board nf the Southern Bapti.st C..)nveniiun. in order to aid us to carrv oat our

die Ihe

field, and they seem to have been active, effi-cient men. One uf them, Bro. PiTkinson, we had the pleasure to see. He is getting large subscriptions—almost every one who gives any thing, gives ten dollars, and becomes a life-member of the Society. May God bless them in their work.

Tlie Society made an appropriation of one hun.lied d.jilars to us from the smnll amount of fiinds which they had 01 band at the Conven-tion. They v.ill, I trust, next year, if they continue their agencies, be able to appropriate at 1. ast a d.ousaud. The Old Nerth State is

up; iind tlie cause of the Bible has t ik -n a deep hold upon her affeclii.n.=. In a

a mat and 1!

GILES CO., TEXX., .Sept .'50, U l j l .

BROTUEP. G R . W E S : — P V - a s e publ i . - ' I iLe fol-

lowing notice of two protracted ratetin'?: At a protracted meeting held with the Wood-

lawn Cimrch, Haywood County-, Tena., com-mencing Sat-jrday before the 3d Lord's day in Augu.st, 1864, v.-e enjoyed a seas-jn of refresh-ing from the pre.sence uf the Lord; and we re-ceived at the close of the meeting, and a few days after, 21 by baptism. The writer was assisted by a gooHly number of ministering brethren on that oeca.sion.

Also, on Saturday .before the lib Lord sday iu the same month, apiotracted meeting com-menced with the Eiim Church, Lauderd-ile County, Tonn., at the cl-jse of which 19 were added by baptism, and 4 or .5 mor. stand ap-proved [or- baptism. Tiie writer was assisied in this meeting by the ministering brethren in the vicinity, for ali of which he would say with the Psalmist. "Bless the Lor ! O my soul, and all that is within me bless his holy name."

I h.'vve not mentioned the names of the mir.-isters who as.sisted at these meetings, lest after the lapse of time and the remote di,-.tance where this is -written porne r-oi^ht be omiiled.

GEO. W. YOF^II.

sm;.li congreyaticn in the city of Raleigh, ihe breu-.reu contributed over ¥100. One y.jung man. a mechanic, dependent on his daily lnh."r as a juurmym.in carpeuter for his whole iu-T-«*me, v.as one nf five or six WIKI gave ^K ' , ,mJ '..-came a life-member of the £i..eiety. Oh, how I l.)ve to see such tokens of devotion to

i ihi- cause of Christ. One aged brother, also j a mechanic, luid having a large family depen-! dent on the labor of his hands, brought with

biiii to the church a fine new family Bible.— "Brethren," said be, " I have no money to give, but vve have another ,BibIe at home, ajid can well spare this. I will give you this to send to China." l f a | ^ ^ 1 S | I f t a € r Bles'S ithat man, and prosper him.^ -.ifay,-he will, he does bless him. Bro. .Tamfes,-fir^beloved Presidr-ntof the Society, and able editor of the Biblical Re-corder, immediately paid five dollars for the Bible, and left it in the church. I love the brethren at Raleigh. I wish I could have staid longer wi'h them, but "The King's busi-ness requires Irasle." I was obliged to bid them adieu, and hasten on to Wake Forest College, whither I had s-nt an appointment from the Convention.

I met with many most earnest, warm-heart-ed and working brethren at the Convention. I would gladly mention each of them by name, and tell how- cordially they welcomed me as the representative of Tcnnc.s.^ee, and of the Bible Board, and how readily and heartily they have thus far entered into «!! our plans for furnishing the bread of lifeto the perishing ministers who look to us for the printed word, but my space will not permit ms to speak of them at this time as I desire. Hereafter I hope to be able to tell you more particularly how kin'l, how generous, how efficient each of Uiem has i e e n , and bow efi'ectually they have been our helpees in the work of the gos-p e l . A . C . D A Y T O N ,

Cfir. Sec. Baptist Bible Bo.ard.

7u Bi'j-'iist CLurch y" Oluist at Ciin/un, Mittinsipiji:

B E L O V E D B R S T I I R B N - I — V o u r committee ap pointed to draft rcsolcti.ms on the subject of sigring petition-. f)r lirrnse to retail ardent spirits, beg leave lo report:

Reiolvtd, Th.-.t the Baptist Church of Chri.st at Clinton, Mi.ssissippi, do solemnly protest a gainst the retail of ardent ."Spirits, and that this church Kill in the future hold any of its an>m-bers guilty of sinning against light and knowl-edge who may sign petitions for license to re-tail spirits in siid.to-sn or elsewhere; and (hat it shall be the duty of every member who may be cognizant of such offence to bring the offender before the church for its discipUne.

- Resdvedr, T h i t a copy of the above bs sent to the Tennessee Baptist ptlblication.

All o r which is respectfully submitted. GEO. SxOKas, Chm'n.

Octaber-i. 1854,

KSOB SPKISO, S m i t h co . , T e n n . , » Oct. 27, 1854. \

B R 0 T 3 E R I G K . 4 . V E S : — T h e Lrtrd has been pleased to wort a good work with the chitrch at this place. Christians were revived, -sin-ners convicted and mourners converted. The occasion was truly one of" glorious refrwhing from thp presence of the Lord.

.Tto: meeting was continued through nine d a p , and resulted ia the profession, and, we trust, the conrersion of twelve souls. "Eigit of these were added to the churcl^. The Pas-tor, Bro. flaile, was a.ssisted by Brethren Dan-irf Smith, J. W. B ^ e n and &. J. Brandon. May thfi-Iiord continue to bless the labors of his people; ^ A . J . B J U J T O O S .

And still thoy come.

BKOTHF.R GKAVES:—On last S ibbath at the Zion Hill Church, I buried with Chris;, by baptism, 7 willing candidates, and two of that aumb'^r bad given their hands to j.)in the Presbyterians at the dmo of our late protract-ed meeting, that I .give yon notj.-e of, and one Meihodist .'ifter that 'b.ad been a member of that church for m.my years.

I wiil also give <o your Dua;orous readers a brief statement of a singular circuiDstacce that took pl.ace at our protracted meeting a mondi ago. A ladv of considerable intelligence, that had been a member of an anti-Missionary Church for }ears, an/1 now holds a letter of ('.isinission from that church, was pungently convicied and c ime forward to the moura< r'.s beuf.h time af ' e r t ime until the Lord convcT;ed her sc-ui, and'she arose up from the mourner'^ bench shouting glory to (fod in the h'gbest; and when tlie dcor of the chii.'ch was opened she came forward nad joined by esperience, and was baptized. She stated, while tellitg her experience, that at the age of fourteen she bad a very pretty dream after being in trouble about her foul's salvation, and said that she toU her dream to her grand-mother, and that she persuaded h< r ti.at it was reli-gion, and persuaded her to join the church. Sue did so, and she fortber stated that she feared she hatl done wrong in being bap-tized. She then stated that riie WM satis-fied that the Lon! had converted her soul, and

Eevival—Intel l igence.

B R O T H E R G R A V E S : — O n Saturday b.fore the ;"id Sabbath in August. F commenced a pro-tracted meeting with the church in the town of West Point. Alone I entoret! the battle, but the brethren ami sisters, (though some-what di.scouragcil on account of ihe lack of ministerial aid,) come up nobly to the resc ue, put on die whole armor, a n l the Lord was trn'v with u- .

On Tuesday Bro. J . P . Kearn cam.- to my assistance, and did the work of a faithful sor vant, wielding the sword of the Spirit ia ihe fear of the Lord of Hosts. And by his faidi-fulness bus greatly endeared 1 imself to the entire church and communitv.

Bro. Robert Hoshall, a young licentiate, rendered valuable a.ssislance in singing ana prayer. He is a precious young brother.— May the Lor.l bl.- s h m. fh.anks be to (iud' who giveiU us die victory through our Lord .lesu-; Christ, for lu re his Satiinic .Miijc^ty had long rsi-ned a sceptered King. But O, liow changed his kiiigdoml Not only tottere i, but crumbled, and w ith a mighty crash fell, whilst o'er its blackened ruins triumphantly rolled t>e car of salvation. The blood s.aineu liaimi r of our ^l.irious king wa\ed its lieslir.g fol.ls o'er the vast nuil.itudes that tlc.oked to the church both day and night, and cries for mer-cy were force<l from the m.ist h irdcned.

The meeting continued for nine d-.ivs and nights widi increased intcrcs:.-

An inciiient occurred thiit 1 rrust relate. An excellent brudier uf the old order became so tiorouglily convinced that it wa.s the work of the Lord, that he went thiou;liou; -J.e con-gregniion e.-^hordng sinners to e^me to Je.sus. At tlie ch.se of die services one night he cam.-to me and said, "Brethren, I have bein out in the hedges end high-ways. Indeed 1 have never witnessed such a general interest, and thank (lod 1 am induced to believe the infiu-enci-s of dial meeting -will not stop wi.h its close." TliB result of the mei ling was 21 conversions and 25 a 'd-itiuns to the church. On till- last .'Sunday of the meeting the n er led 12 w-iRing souls down "into the wii;. i , " the beautiful stream of Bed River, .'-'cverai others remain t.i be baptized next re'.ular 1 o meeting. To God be all die glorv.

After closing on Suntlny nighl, on theTiies-day f.jllowing, assist.ed by Bro. Kern, I cum-liienced a meeting at Union, eight miles west of Searcy, closing on Sabbath, having; Bro Bell with us. Truly the T.nrJ wa- with us lo ble.ss, in slrengtheaing his children, cocvictini,' and converting>-tiinners On Sabbath I buried 4 ill baptism. Some others to be bapdzed at a subsequent meeting', O, truly can we say. "The Lord has dune irreat thin"- for Us. o o ' wh'^reof we are glad."

N. P. M.JO RE.

Knrlhe Tpfa,.,.^ Bzptl«t. ibe liberty of your very ex-rtvivaj news; I am doing.

I hope KJ eni.iy as much of vo i r Chri.stian ap-probadon, at least, a.,- -will wc-'ire this small ' communication a knlgement in Soar columns.

B B O T H S R G S A V E S I — I take addressing my brethren throurr celli nt paper, giving th< m som aKo mv whereabouts, and whi:

Central Association, KissisEippL

a | o . On Friday before the secondjjLjird's-dav in

-•^agusl, in Conway County, .^^^.aji.sas. Siloam

B K O T H E R GR.»V ESI—C^entral Association c-itn-vened with the Baptist Church in C.anum, on die Cih of October, and cl-osf J on the evenin.' of the 0th.

Th;s has been one of the most pleasant As-sociations, most working and most satisfactory in results that h i s ever been ..-epn in Old C.-n-

_ j 'ral, "known of all men," as being a work-ng Church, a meeting of .seven dc .^Jwas opened ( body. unJer the efficient and fniihful l iL j r of Breth-; C,ui;ribu-.ions sent up from the i.-iriu-as ren .1. Hall, T. Sparks, B. Baity.sand myself, .churches near, .^100. (pastor of d.e church.) On Moi f ay all lefi I C...ntribu-ed ir, Cant.m for As5oc;.i:..on;tl pur-except Bro. Bairy and the wriu-r. | The result , poses, S7o. was -loriou-^ ;o behold; ten pers(*,s piofessed i Contributfd for die Irdian Mis.siun cau^,-, to be happih covc^rted to God, and among the 75. rest a Mellioiisl liceadaie and his wife, f n m j Contributed for permanent fund of E.Iuca-the Memphis Conference,were'tfetplized. Thus. ! tion Socif-tv. S l jO.

1 you see, still they come. Bj t r job , wh.at a A resolution uiiiininiou-ly pussed rifquest c t piiy, we were under the neee.ssvj^f breaking , die churches to rai-^e a pcrmRnml Book fund, up die ineeiing wiih about iw.^aS enquiring :o be used intfistributing denominaUonal work souls unchanged, though we ha-J not ccased Also to raise contributions to aid the Southern pr-ayin^' for them. J Bible B,«rd to send ".he Bible lo the Chinese.

: ^ Bro. Spark-s and myself con| i tuted this j This was made promint^. by setting a.iide the I hnrclj in June last, with only e i t j t members, ' first meeting of each church in Jacusrv next, ; and m.w it niimbers iwenty-eight.find others, and the eloquent appeal of our Brother J. R' 1 to b-i;,tize at the next meeting. '*o God be all | Graves, who dropped in upon at on the eve nf : ttie glciry. t j the 7th, impressed it upon tiie affections of all

O yes, and siill they come, a i * will come; i our people present. The Assojjiation has .ip-I l.less the Lor,l for it. and all do . l t s within me ( poin-.ed seven delegates in iidvanr • lu n pre-, bless his holy name. , sent this fund in the Biennial Convenlion next I B.'o. Baity, a young-minister, and myself j May—lliere, by showing, we hope fur 87..K), I rommuieed Lreaehintr on Friday before the and will OldCtntr.il respond to' iha'.? S U

OiigJd. first Lonl 's day in this mondi. twelve miles norih uf Lilde Rock, in Pulaski Ctuntv, in a Pedo community. The meeting |a.sted seven • lays and nighLs. The result;u which was -eveiileen souls profes-.'ed c-i.nre sion to the lord . Vi"e baptized nine .at th?t j'ace, three ui' which were Me;hodi-ts. vo'u see, still they con.e, and still ihey J "* come, for i t.i the c. res God s trulh faidifu.ly preacL-d " will brmg i disturb rel-it l! em h.,me; i ..n .-q.j.-ntly 1 sai i. diem come on any who dilfrr with us, nnr to blam" those al..ng for it i- ti.e Lord's will VOH -Ih.uld come, , whose kind fetlings R;iprjve(l. We had an.l lei p|l lha: bearcth sav come, mid whosu some of ihe be-t sermons fruia some of our

A resolution was offered ignoring the recep-tion of members from odier d. nnmina'iuns, without b.iptism, even liad dit-y beer, immt-r:.--ed—only one vote heard In opposiuon. This will create some sti.-. some coinmoLi.-n, but die mass of die m: mbership is believed to be sound

Oi C..urse. Wt d.-i rot m.-^n t.) naw . u- t ing. nor to r»tte.-l

- H ^ R I

,lv «. c

eV( r V, ill let him come We lefi diis place wj-h ei^h

ei>. though -n e expect thorti • liur.h at this pl-ace, ai^o auolK ne-I of Sprin-:ieiJ, C..niTay Mui.day. " ' J

1 hi. Lurd has done ^reat -liings W'hcieo; we are ^l id. and lu i j im bi ji....^.-. .i.e.1 ei, ii.-.-ist us in p r ^

.r ten mourn-msiitule a

r twelve miles Couniy. next

I fur us, all the

=ing the Lurd uture success

;iib ca-as.*. adi.lress r<; lu

f

i l lo

A L . M I A M \ DKK.\LIL CouNrv,/ Sept. 12, l^ i i i .

B K O T H E R (TKAX nsi—I set down to t^ive vou a few items of reMval intelbgence. On the third Sabbnh in July Bro .Sealev commenced a meeting in the lower end of ihis county, which continued fifti (-n davs, die result of which was 25 WeJ-e baptized. Bro. Reaves was with him aM die time. I was with him five days. I then commenced a m-.eiing wiih Bro. Penn in connexion with Providence Church, which lasted ten da) s, and resulted in 6 addiuons to the church Ijy baptism and i by Letter. Bro. Pu aves and Bro. Ramsey was with us a part of die lime.

On the fourdi Sabbath in August, Bro. Scaley commenced .a meeting in connexion with the church at Lebanon, the couniy site of this romit j . Here, was witnessed one of the m<ist disgraceful occurrence dial ever look place in this county, by jn-rsons professing ijod-liness, in order t.j brvak up the meeting. So^n after the meeting commenced, Bru. Sealey commenced washing the Methodi-m off of soiiio. The Methodists took the tdarm, and commenced using efforts lo keep the people fiom the meeting; but they could not keep them away. They then resorted to 1-es and slander, but to little purpose. They thencom-meDC.:d an opposition meetin;/, but God vin-dicated the truth of his word. The result of the meeting was lij ad litions l-i d;e cuurcli by bapti-^m Tn-u more stand approve-J for hap-•jsm; and I think at their nejtt meeting there will be some 5 or 6 more. f h e little church has been greatly strengthened. Toi iod be all the gloi-y. Bro. Eaton was wiih Bro. Sealev four days at the commencement of the meet-ing. 1 was with him Ihe two last days. Bro. Sealey is a bold and fearless advocate of Bible truth. We have two many dme Serving min-isters in oiu country seeking popularity. Go .ahead, Bro. Graves, we don't endorse Camp-beltism he.'p, neither will I (ate manism in place of bibleism, let it be called by .^ha t name il may.

"i'ours in Gospel bonds, A . G . HAitM.<CH.

rais.-. Uea 'er, : fur the past, and pi ay 'or thi of his gospel f.nd prosjeiily

My friends ple-i.se in fu me at Cadror., Arkansas.

M A I I J I . S U 0 T ) 0 E 6

C.fu'n n, Jj-fi . 14,

BROTHER GRA^ E S I — S i n c e I s f i ^ y o u ( a t t h e

Convention) I hav- ntlenJed jw";) protracted meeting.'. Tr.e first at GrareM'iiurch, tm bracing the .'?J Lord's-day in Seftember, and continuing uni.l the Friday lullfwing I had the privilege at the close of burying with Christ in baptism 12 -Rilling souls. T It church was much revived. Ministering brfJthren present, H. S Pettus, M G Tridner, W S. Byiirs and E. Condry.

The second at Sv^ciely Hill ^hurch, begin-st Lord's-day nesday night;

suc-The

Ministerin"

j ning on Saturday before the : inst., and conlinairg until We I during whicl, and on Thursda.2mornin ' ceedin.j, 18 Ijtlievers were b; ptizrd ' Church here was much rrvivei.* ' , « , ...

j brethrtD as»i.^ling, C. C. Conner, S. Pettus, I -M. G. Tridner, President J. B. "Ibitc, J . B. j Duncan, and Wesley- B;, ars. g I On last Si lurdayend L o r d ' s - d a ^ I met with I die E:lon Church (d.eir regnlarjr..»,tlily meel-' ing,) ;vnd baptized 2 more. I ai,- die pastor

of the above churches, and of . ourse feel ihinkful lo the Author of all ' K3l for bis bles-,sinL-s.

While preai;hing last Lord's day at Ellon a lady who had been concerned for some time, professed religion, and shouted aloud the praises of the Ixird. Yours, truly,

J O S E P H H. BosrM. i'Urhamvillr, Tain., Ort 10, 1S51.

C A M D E S , S e p ' , 2 5 . 1 8 5 4 .

B R O T B E R G R A V E S : — A s revival intelligence is always read with laterest by the friends of ZioE, 1 Will give you an account of a protract-ed meeting held wiih tliechurcli at Oak Grove, CsiToll county, commencing Saturday before the 3d Lord's day in September, which lasted t igh t days, ftcd resulted in the hopeful con-

that she wanted to be bapdzed again, because, j version of eleven iramorlKl .^ouh. The cfcnrch said she, (in the midst of quite a number o f ! was much revived. We left a great many the Pcdoe?,) I wss^baptized in unbelief and I sinners crying for mercy. Rov. E. Autry was do not believe the Bible authorizes any such ' with me a part of the time, and preached lo hapltam. Was not this a jaw-breaker to the ! great acceptance. Four were added to the Peaces? and will not this stop the moutba of j church, three by experience ag.1 one by letter, our anii-brethren from accusing the missiona- 11 baptized one during the meeting. T h e rest riesof persuading'persona to join the church, | will be baptized at our next meeting, at which

and dragging them up to the mourner's bench to get thiem Iir the cBurch?

a . W . SOHOOQW. • Seminary, Ark., Oeti 14, f8S4.

time quite a number is ex{>ected to unite with the church. To 3od be all. the glory, both now and forever—.^wn. ^ ,

J ; P . Aas'oLD.

i l l w , l | 5 4

A - . T "

• ) rs cl im-rch occur.

C.VLDW ELL BI R L E S O I S CO August 28

BKOTHER G R A V E S ; — W h e n NJI

por'uitice in connecii )n with the I feel inclined !o inform Uie T e n ^ e j e e Baptist of it.

On P-.iturday, the 12 h inst., 1 ">irimenced a meeting with Olivet Cnurch, (heretorore corisidi-red an oa' post, in Wa.-:iii .^t.-n county.) uf which I hi.vt ihe pastoral care, assisted by Brother John Claibaugh, a licea'inte cf no lit-tle promise," which lasted nine days, p.nd re-sults d-in the c <QVertion and bapt'zipg of twelve into the church,- and an acce'.sio^ of seven by letter, most of whom had retained their letters for a lengA of tiine—one twcnty-iwo and an-other fifteen yrars.

At the close, all were church members ex-cept two, who had been mourners for days. Means were raised for the erection of a house for worship, a frame of suitable^ s lze for five hundred persons. To God be aS the praise.

On yesterday at our (Dove® Church we were favored by the presence olfcur esteemed Brother Barlesoa, who preached J s usual, ably, after which he witnessed the b..j)U»m of one willing convert.

On next Friday Brother Ei»r| expect to assi.-st Brother Garret Chufch in this ( Barleson) con peels to protract for days. I may famish new matter suffici another letter to j o u r excellent ^ ^

Yours in Christ J e s ^ , J s s s £ „ r < . TBOUAS.

P. 8. A Mormon Priest, w'co 'is Attorney General for Eutaw Territory, was r e c ^ t l y met-in debate in this place by Dr. J. Si Riley, (not a cho /chman,) who demtdished him. The Gener»l lef^ precipitately, not taking « ieaT-ing a canrert.

find myself A Prospect :ji who e i -

le mee'jng justify

'iT.

best men. We yive the names of preachirs in o.-der as

they Jireachfd, not daring to pronounce on hretbr. n: C. S. MrClouJ, A. W. ri;RmLli... W. H. Anderson, J. T. Kreemnn, S R Ilollo-way, J R. Grav.'s—ihf l.i=t. n.rt lea.st in the affections of our pe.>ple, nor in ft de.-ire to hear him. On L-.rd's day the Baptist house nf w or-ship was filled Lhr.-C times t i a jam. being oc-cupied by the fhird, fourth an.l rii'li brethren name ! ab-ive, Bro. Graves being HI night and oat-d..in^ himself

As has been s a i d . . ^ reiceiiDg was .a delight-ful one, so m.jch "narmony and"brollieriv kind-ness prevailing.

Quite a full Tepr^sentadon. and lurrown r.ll, the kindest recrplinn by die citizens—all rlat-es vied in kind treatment. Nrvir were D.ap-dsts more hospitably entertaiced—MithuJists, Presbyterians and Baptists opened .-tonrs imd to ns, hearts too. May the Lord Mess tho"*-people and our laborers. Yours, with respect.

A M E M I I E R

//iiif.'.i C\i . Mlas., Ort 17, lR,'i4.

Cherokee Baptist Association,

This Association met with the Ebemzer Church on Saturday, the .tOlh c.f S^-plcmber. The In'r.-iductory Permijp was de'.i\i red b r Eld J. S. Bledsoe, from Titus 2d ch:.p:er a id I 4th verse. The congrrg ilion was large and aiteniive.

Eld. Wm. Milbum was re-elected M»>di-ra-tcr, and G. G-. BaggerTy elected Clerk of tlie As.sociation.

Six new churches were rereived, rai.-ing the niimher of churches now in the bounds of t i je ' Association to fifteen, aH o f ^ h i r h have ree. iv-ed during the year an iccrcRse, both by letter mid baptism. A spirit of revival'has pervad-ed our A.sMicialion. The labors uf all our ministers liave been blessed—61 l ave been baptiz"d| 79 have been r; ceived by letter; four been tsoluded, and four ha»e died.

The business of the Aisuciadon was done wiih perfect harmony and brotherly love. A-raong the mo=l important objects before the body was i"n extensive Missionary enterprize 1) lill Ihe dcsiitudon in Wood, V.anzandt, and Henderson Counties, and which, -we tmst, will be carried out to the advancement of the cnuse of our Redeemer.

Five delegates were appointed to attend the General As.'ocialior, to meet in Tyler, Smith County, Texas, on the lO.h of Xovembtr, and to solicit aid from that body.

A rainisters' and deacons' meeting was also organized lo hold their mceticga quarterly.— The next meeung will be with the Harris Creek Church, conimenciag on Friday before the fifth S.ibbaih in December nrxt. The following brethren were appointed to write and preach, and their subjects given themi

Elder G. G. Baggerly to preach on Baptism. Elder J. H. Rowling to preach on Commu-

nion. Elder Wm. Milbum an Essay on Faith. Elder Wm. H. Ray an Essay on the Sab-

bath. Elder M. Lepsrd to preach on a Call to fhe

Ministry. '' Elder J.'H. Whitmore an El&iy on Tempe-

rance. Deacon G. W. (3inton an Essay on the Dea-

conship. • Elder Rasbury an Essay on Discipline. Elder J. S. Bledfoe to preach on Home Mis-

sion s. Elder A. Gellam to preaeh on the proper

method of conducting revirali. All the Sermons and Essays will be enhjects

of critieism. The Tyler Unirereity^iB pns^essnjg finely,

but we need snodjer Prohuor.to take charge of the Music and Onuunental departmenl. A lady irell qualified ironld be pleasantly «ad profitably Htuted I 7 i^^dies&m to Elder G. G. Baggeriy. G . G . B .

i -

b l

I i «

i, I H

c>

V O L . X l ^ T H E T E N N E S S E E B A P T I S T .

t h e p s c l i c e w a a a n oTd^Bapt igf p r a c t i c e . R e v i e w o f K r . C i u i i p b « U ' i " T r a c t i for T e n -

. C l j c C ' c i m c s s c e 3 " d e c i i i n i n a l e t t i t , a n # ? a a y t h a t h e t h o u g h t ft ' n e « » e e B f t p t i a t s . " — N o . L c o n s i s t e n ' . W e OTP n o t a b l e i o d e t a i l t h e v p r r ;

. . . Wr f»imiuerit'« (h is WBfik to r sv i ew, in fts b r i « i t r r e ^ i U r a n d c o n f u - i t d c o n v e r s a t i o n b r t w ^ c n | n . a n a c r a s p o K s i h l p . M r C a n i p b e i r s r e m i r k i b U T j a c u , I b r e l l i r t i S e a r s , P c n ( i ! « : o n , F o r d a n d o u r s c l f . , not for t h f edi tor of t lw " Bapt in t , " but for Tmnnire

S A X t r S D A T , S O V E i T B E B U . 1 3 5 4 , I W e t h i o k B r o t h e r F . s t a l e d t h a t e v e r y c h r i s - BaptM^? WTiy ha-i he . h a n g e d the Ed i to r for the

: S " A . S [ i y i L L E . T E X N .

- r L — — : _ j U a n o a g l . t t o p r e a c h — b u t w e d i d n o t t h e n n n - Bapt i s t s of Tfnin-8.?e»-5: I s i t n o t » T i r t u i l retrent f r o m the d i s c a s s i o n wi th t h e E d i t o r ! W i t h w h a t

( i K i V T a i .H.IHH2. PaUlih..

! , ^ . . 1 i rom ine d i s c a s s i o n wii j i m e M i i o r i n u a wn«i

' - . U r — . . ! t , t h - tHitr.'. u.f t i»t . ' ^ p r ' - a c b •mcially.oT t n a t i t w a s . ^^ ^^ p u b l i s h these Trac t»r N o n e w h a t -

' n o t t h e ) r d n t j firtt to o b e j — t o b e h a p t i i e d i ^v^r p u b l i s h them wi th plwuiure for seTcraJrea ~ b e f o r e t h e f u n d e r t o o k t o teach o t h e r s t h t i r d u - i Menu:

U a t %ye h s d n o a l l a s i o n in o u r n r t i c l e t o i i J"" M--- Ca iupbe l l a n d h i s fol lowern tha t Ue an- not a f r a i d to pub l iah any t h i n g t h a t Mr. 0 can wr i te , and fptcialig i a rrfly lo what m have itriurn in

ICJ-VEHT ?P-EC1AL SOTICK. ^ , W critf t.. u*. . ty. I tiiU tc WW .jh^^v^rii. •'rshan.jin:: tii^po.t affiri* £i.irw«oraa ; c u n v e r f i a t i o n . I t iT. i ;? Gue w e h a d w i t h

n- t,. . u t . t h , E , ^ j g p ^ e v e r . i n ^ whi -n i^o ing I r o m B r o t h e r • =

j N o U j a V to t l ie K a p t u t L . ' m r c h t o g e t h e r . H i s j 2 . Because w e t h i n k t i a t t he se " T r a c t n " wi l l d<i • - ! l u n g n a g i ; wa-i B u b s t a n t i a l l y , " W e l l . B r o t h e r J i r C. in f io i te ly more h a r m w i t h a l l c l a s se so f men in

O a r A I l e g a t L S t a t e s C o r r e c t e d . - j G r a v e s . I b e l i e v e y o u a r e r i g h t , ( o p e n p u l p i t j T e n u e s M e t h a n a n y i h i n ? t h a i it ia in o a r power t o I e o m m a n i o n w a s t h e I h e m e o f o a r c o n v e r s a - I " " V

B r o t h e r F o r d p ^ u o tU . e ^ r a i j ^ , , | J ^ J ^ r t T ^ ^ ' Z t Z f

;n o u r l a t e isBua w h i c l i h e t h i n ' t s a r e roistalies ' i 31''. O.'aaj-Mcie, a n d r e a i a g a i n t h a t por t ion of Mr

^ ~ . , , I " c o n s i s t e n t g r o u n d f o r B a p t i s t s t o o c c u p y , a n d ! T r a c t to w h i c h it re fars , a n d then read o n r r e r i e w

:ire- a s r e » d r t o c o r r ^ t t h e m . 0 a r a r i i c l e w a s

^ V ^ f j k e t c h e J , a n i l to thi3 i is a m b i g u i t y L

•Twinge. A fcw w o n t - o f e x p l a n a i i c m w i!!, h o w

- j T g r r p l a c e o u r r f u l m e - t n i n g b e f o r e c u r

re i tdersT

" T h a fes. iii.^af o f t h e T e n a e s b r e I ^ p t i s t

- i r > iiirf t f f i T f i f for Ufars, an-l viaefy j a?/.'//

T„hn L. Wallrr\ 7£;>"rt one suhje^—the j^ircpri-nty of rt^h'imj I'.i; 'mni^nwn nf CamoheirUei

and PphJ/jjitist.i vullJ.. and taiajiunuifj leilh

mirhT

B r o t h e r F o r i . S A J I t h - m i s t a k e in : l i i s i s t h a t

l i r u i h e r W a l l e r w a s in f a v o r o f c o m i n u r . i n g

•sit i i i m m i r«ed P e i i i ) - h / i p ' i s t s n r C i m p b e l l i t e : ^ .

SSu long^ a s l l i ey n - t n i r n e d in t h e i r o w n &>cie-

w e t n e w L e w a s n o t , b u t a i ' t e r t h e r w e r e

r»cpiVeiI i n t o B>»p!^t Cisii.-rUe.t h e w a ^ . W e

feinfeas o u r i i a m b i g i i a u . s . I t e i -

rfresffis t ^ cODcIa.-'ipn in o u r o w n m i n d . H a d

i ' e M i I , a n d " t h e i i j b y c o m m u n i n i j w i t h such,

i . i . s u c h n n b a p t i z r J j ^ s n n a a s c a m e tn a - , "

( fh r l a n g u a g e w o o l r ! h r ive e x p r e s s e d o u r m e a n -

i W e c a a s e e n o i j i i r e r e n c e C i i m m u n i n i r » i i h ; . . . 3 Shy- m e n in a

n u m e o f Be fo rm:

i o n g . "

W e a n s w e r e d v e r y w a r m J y in t h e a f l i r m R -

t i v e . a n d p r o p h e s i e d t h a t w i t h i n t h e n e x t five

o r t e n y e a r s t h e w h o l e d e n o m i n a t i o n in t h e

-South a n d S o u t h - w e s t w o u l d ' e n d o r s e t h e p o -

(1 ) ••'The Tcoiuiwe Baptlit' dOM Dot r ^ p m r a t the Tlswi of U)** Baptist*.

We r. : . iv. 1. T h a t o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n l i s t in and o u l .if ill- ; c IS be tween n i n e a n d ten t h o u s a n d , and* r a p i d l y inc reas ing in T e n n e s s e e .

We submi t " w i t h o u t note o r c o m m e n t " the Besolu si t i- n p r ^ c t w j H y , a n d s u c h a p r a c t i c e w o u l d b e • "o'JH p a t s e d in t h e l e s d i n g Aaaocia t ions in Tenneo

1 u n i v e r s a l l y c o n s i d e r e d a b s u r d . T o t h e b e s t i """

I o f t i a r r j e u i l e c t i o n t h i s w a s . s u b s t a n t i a l l y t h e RtNTiaAL AsHociiLTioivs.

,- . 1 ' . - , ' The, m a s s m e e t i n g of t h e We»t T e n n e s s e e C o n r e n . ^ e m r n e n t s e x p r e s s e d m t h a t c o n v e r s a t i o n . I t , mjo^;^ m a d e a M r c i h l e a n d d e h y h U u l i m p r e s s i o n u p o n n.ii^vtag that t h , d.cUr.tioo or Mr A C . „ , P H , N

o u r m i n i , a n d g r e a t i y h e i g h t e n e d o u r e s t e e m : that Kime of th* noat d]»tiDpiti>he4 tuiaUtnn ia tlM Oi B r o K I in tilig Sut© undone hta p#euii&r r i f v i of

^ ' ' ^ ^ 1 Christianity) is cajrnlate-i to prfJiUiM our drnoinin&tloB ia tlie

W e s h o u l d b e t m l y d e l i g h t e d f o r B r o t h e r | <'T'>'of the »orla, and CMt iiMpicion np«n oar »nClr» lni«i«ry F o r d to ; wr"-e d o w n o n e s o l i t a r v a r g u m e n t d r - i w a I ' lbm

' tharflr'orv , . Rualv'd, T h a t w . hi re no ftH(.-»,hlp tor, nor •Jmptth. • ! = n p t n r e o r rea . son t o p r o v e t h a t i - i t h . the aoctriae. of Mr A c»npb.u . . d the Carr.«t

B a p i i s u s s h o u l d i n v i t e P e d o - b . a p t i s t m i n i s t e r s t o p r e a c h i n o u r p u l p i t s , o r o n e i n s t a n c e i n a n a u t h e n t i t ; h is tc - ry t o s h o w t h a t B a p t i s t s e v e r d i d p r i o r t o i h e 1 - j th c e n t u r y i n v i t e P e d o b a p t i s t s i n t o t h e i r pu lp iu* .

I f t h e f t ! i-i l 3 - : n p t u r j r e a s o n o r h i s t o r y t o

R-l\»rmi.tioa, beliflvio^ thorn both nnxcriptanU an j moat j/orni cinn.'.

T h e G e n e m l Associat ion of Midd le T e c n e s t e e and Nor th A i a h a m a , he ld las t m o n t h , passed the fol low i n g :

Oar Organ, . - T h e j o n a ^ e e Baptiat, ' pabllahed in ihe city of N»«hriUe. aD'l aMj edited h j Bru. J R- Grarea. has. iiiaeo onr t(u.t meetlnff. botn greatlr enlaryod, ita (^rrolation tnaeh . , , '' , onr lUMl meettnff. Dotn {^reaUr eniaryod, ita (irrojation mnch

p r o v e I t l a t w e o u ^ h t t o d o s o n o w , i t b e l o n g s j inrre«.«d. and t m l r d e w r r e . t h . high e . t . . » . i t h -hioh It 1.

t o o u r L r o t L t r t43 s h o w i t . l i e h a s t h e H f f i r - i i t « indafatiuaMo oditot hM n o i l l l l e r e n c e c u m m a n i n - »P.U , . . . . t , , "f corro,T"a«n* edltora. among t ^ m p M l i t e S o e f e i y u n d e r t h e ; t h e q u e s t i o n a s a v e r y j r „ o g n u . „ m e of the . b i e t onr de„„n2

r , , . . . . . i i n p u r u n u o n e , o f v i t a l i m p o r t a n c e a .< i ' anv ! n s r s . o r t u i u g - t h e s a m e t i t t y , _ , , TH.. « r . t „ .v . w

tZ'ey a r e m l o j ^ e t f o u r c h u r r h t s a n d e o r a -

m t i n i n g wit i i thi-in a n d e r t h e n a m e o f B a p t i s t s

T f j e r e hsve- been, c l i u r c b e s i n . T e n n e s s e - j w h i c h

r i ' : e ive t f s u c h i m i i r s i n n s — . - . n d i h e y i u v a r i a -

b y i n v i t e d a l l h n p t e r x e d a l l d e

n i 5 i i n a t ; o a s tu c . i i i m i n n e w ; : i i t h e m , a n d t h i s

w h ' ' r n n j s t m t w u k t h e i r —lew?.

L f t r t i r r e a d e r s ' d i s t i n c t l y n n d e r - . ' a n d t h a t

w - m e a n t n i j t tit c l i i r ; ; e , a n d (l.> n e t , • h . i t B r o .

' I ' lUeslion uf p m c t i c u c a n w : I t : b e . I t i s t h e Ktiolt-Md, That wo fn l l j eadorw) tha poaitiona ansaoied by ^ . . the Editor o.r tha 'iTenneaeoe Baptljt ' ' in hia recoat expoanre

g r m t q n t a t l u n o f t h e a g e n o w be.' 'ore t h e d e - ' and triumphant refutation of lk«p«niiclona dopnaof baptl»m»l n n m i n a i i o n i o r d i s c u s s i o n ' Ail mrr . , , . , ! resen»r«tion. and kind ed doctrinal error, of tho ao.caUad

"Current Reformatioo " Rtlplrf t i , That wo recommend tho "TenneafiPO Baptiat" ae

an able and Tallant defbodor and adrocta of tha l^alth of the G-i.p-I. and f;.ithfnll7 deroted to tha intare-ta of the Baptiat denomination.

. \ i i w r o n g p r a c t i - ' , c e s c o n i . p e u c e a n d s t e a l i n t o o b s e r v a n c e l i k e '

o p t n co i i i i i i uu ik )n4n E n g U n d . ' W e s i i o u i d b e e x t r e m e l y h a p p y t o d i s c u s s

I " U ! S q u e n i o n w i t h B r o t h e r F o r d , f o r w e b e l i e v e 1 T h e General Afisocialion of E a s t T e n n e s w e , i re h e wi l l o n Lin p a r t c v n d u c t it in a k i n d a n d ! " " i l t - r t t aud , passed a s imi l a r one . but the minu tes

i c4i!i><!lan-!ike m a n n e r . O u r m o l t o is , " D j g . j h * e not reached u s .

c u ^ ^ ; o n Ajr t h e s a k e of l i . r h i — i w h t f o r t h e s a k e r e p r e s e n t th. ^ U , statr and N'orth .Vlabama. W a l l e r advv, .catpd c o m m u m n i T w i ' h P e d o h i p - , , ,

R> T II'. 7-'T T I . - 1 . 1 t r u : h , a a d t r u i h FOR t h e s a k e o f u n i o n U M o r C . u n p > i e : l l l e s w h i l e t b e y i e i : a i n . - d in , . , 7 T O T A L A a o c u n o i m - i a / e .Vrr t i . ,7 . ; 1 1 , - i r i i o r i e d e ^ . i l t h w h e a . l v , . c a t e . l t h e rp ' ' f f i ' " ' " - " j r " n e n t ^ T h e Big H a t c M e (Wes t Tennes see ) the larges t r f l i 'MO-of a n d c r . ^ i » i T . n r « j r m V . pr .v . idi d " " rt^sPon o r . S c r i p : u r e . a n d h i s f i r s t i n s t a n c e ^ Associat ion in t h e S ta te , passed the f o l W i r g t la?T ccni.-»ejit t o t.aVe. o n r n i r n e .

lOf t u e i>rac : i r f a m o n g B . « p t i . l s p r i o r t o t h e ; R..<.lrtd, That w» raeOTnm.ad to onr Chnrche. v> griari , . , . - 1 i ' ' " l a t h " i>r " I t i i h C e n t u r i e s " ' carefully ajainit tha arrom of CampbeUlnn

n ^ r a r d . s u c h a.s t i i i b a p l i z e d , a n d c n : n m u n i n g ; T h a t , . r , c o „ „ « d t= our Uethren . . . f a m i l y w i l l s u c h , a ! i e o m h i n n i n ~ w i t h u n b a p - ' : : ; J p-tr S " e w O r i e a a s W e e k l y C h x o n i c i e denomi,.at;unai r.i> r. t h . Tena.««e. Baptiat .stij.s, m A w e th inrc w e m a y s a r e l j - d o s. i f r o m E p t h c r W a l l e r ' s i w n t ea . -h in_- : In t h - C h r i s - w e e k l y C h r o n i c l e i t i ^ n R i - p o s i u , r y f 1 • J i n ' y w e i p o t e f r o m ' " o ' s n i t a l n e d ; a n d - s t i l l m o r e t h a t t h e j t ' r a . V.'.'s^ r.Wtf i u - l i f f ^ o n U i - f o r m a t i o n l h « fo l - p r - ' p ^ f ' J r s a s c r i b e s t h i s re.sult in g r e i t p a r t t o

li w i n g : " t h e e d i t o r o f t h ^ T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t . " — R e l i g i -! , • . ; I oii.f /leniiil.

* I n e s e tron'.iiii4it)n.s annt*.*!-1.-, n s r. . K.. i r r a -k n o w h o w t o u n d c - r s t a n i i Br -o thcr

I ' h e t h e r t h a t h e r p g r e t s t h a t tve in

Ces t r a l Anaociati..-, f es t Tennes see ) pax.-wl the

! ..tT , • . ; 1011.1 llenihl. " T h e s e n m c i u i i t i n s appi-.^r t o n ? t o b ; . i r r e - ^ ^ ^

s i t i h i e . I ' t h e 1 n m i a h C k n r c n w a s t h e t r u e

C n n r c h , t h e n thi i f t i t indf i rs o^" i h c R ^ t ' i r m e d ; ! :

raij. That ire i-riint hoartllr approTtf of the po.ltinQa of R, (Irav.^ with reference to the theory of Mr A Camp-

beU .nd hia fnUowera; and that the thanka of thl» body b« an.1 an. berehy tendered to Bro. J. R. Oraret for t to able maiuior in which he haa eiposed error, and t h . dMneion aad 8rmjiri with which he haa advocatM the truth. B« It ftirther

Rftpiml^ That in id-w of the ability with which th . Teo-ne<i.'eJBaptis: ia belo^ conducted, and ita bf.ld ailTocacy of the truths nf the BiUe. w<s reciimmend Baptlut to take, paf

Q n n i h e s w e r e d ^ p a s e d a n d e x c o m m u n i c a ' e d , C h r o n : c i e , o r . t h a t i t s f a i l u r e s h o u l d ; f-- eironiate it more . i t .naiT. i r ' ^ ' Jj^ as i* r ibed t o u s JS.lo/f, rf. Th.t ts« nrHn^Sla , a^.D i f s h e ' w a s n j . , ' t h e n t h e v h a v e . 1 0 M I X T S -

x l r — [ w ^ ; o u g h t b j - t h e n t o ' reco-rniz.^ , h - i r i e d i t o r

m r n i i c e r s a ^ o f f i c ik l m i n i s t e r s h v i n v i t i n g t h e m • P r e s i d e n t of

irl-Ai a u r p u l p i t s . in . m y w t T l l j . V O O R D l 1 M t . L e b a n o n , w h o is > i A S C E S . - [ i b a ^ i i v e t J i % n o v d i j b a p i i . - m a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e w h o l e h i s t o r y atid. w e t j a j i t n o t t o s a n c t i i m i t l l L j n . , e c c l e - i f - i ^ ron ic le , a n d w i t h t h e w h o l e m a i t e r

I f . ^ l e n o t Uie C h u r c h , f , u f Chri. ' i t , t h e n t h e y [ a l l Pe- . lo-n. iat i .s t C h ' s r c h - i b"^™? ^ L o u i t i a n i a n . - w o a l d n a | Tena-wiMi Bijitift. of e M ^ t r e n a t t h e C h u r c h e s o f C u r i s ' l t h e m s e l v . - s i t o w a r d s a p a p e r in b i s o w n S t a l e . ! °r«rati„n with him m

b | ; i n g w i t n e s s e s . W e d o n o t g a t h e r f r m p e s c f 1 ' ' '

l i j o m s o r S g s o f j h i s t i e s . ' A c o r r u p t t r e e d o - s ! , f ' / ' h e l a . s t i s s a o o f t h i s p a p e r

r ^ h e a r g o o d & i j i t : n o r d o e s a b i t t e r l o u n t a m i ! . " ' h o u ^ h L s „ f d i s c o n t i n u i n g

•i»nd forh p u r e a i r e a n i s . '

j J . L . WALLE-1." W e t h i n k i r o i n i h e a b o v e , t h a t w e s a f e l v s a v

• iHat p e r s o n a b a p l i z e d in a n y w a y b y P e d o -U p t i s t s o r C a m p b e i l i i e s a r a s t i i l a n h a p t . i z e d , si'jCB t h o s e s o c i e i i c s h a v e n o p r o p e r minUtnj, y O O K D L N ' A N C E a .and a r e n .t - h e C h u r c h e s o," C h r i s t a n y m o r a t h a n a r e o u r T r a c t , B I M P o r T e m p e n n c e S a c i e t i A a n ? . r W h e n w o r e c e i v e

i t . H.'! p r o p o s e s , h o w e v e r , t o s e n d i t o u t o n c e

a m.- in th n i l . J a n u a r y a n d t h e n c l o s e u p t h e

c o n i ^ i n , if a. s u f f i c i e n t p a t r o n a g e t o s u s t a i n i t

c a n n o t b e o b t a i n e d b e t w e t n n o w a n d t h e n .

T h e e d i t o r s a y s i i h-as b e e n a l o s i n g b u s i n e s s .

t o h i m , a n d t h i n k ? h e l i a r b e e n b a d l y t r e a t e d

if w e u n d e r s U c d h i m — b y t h e B a p t i s t s o f t h e

•Soui-h-wesl , a n d e s p e c i a l l y b y M r . G r a v e s , of

t h e T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t . H e s a y s i f r . G r a v e s

f - r h in t i j o a r c h n . - c h e « , w e r r c e i v e u n b a p t i z e d ! " " i " ""^ 'on , . . . ' r t i n n i t e n ' s .l,»l-.rt I t a n ^ , . . »» k..* t .1

m e m b e r s ist^i o u r c l m r r h e . s , a n d w h e n w e

- T n m m n n e w i t h s u c h " a f t e r t L e y I i ave b e e n

r e c e i v e d , w e c o r a n r n n e w i t h i i n b a p i i z e d roem-

J ' - T s — w i t h r e t l i i - h a p t i s t s a n d C . i m p b e l l i l e s .

W e ; i p a k e of t ! ;e W e s t . B a p . R e v i e w a s t h e

f ^ y m o n u m e n t t h a t wil l r e n f a i n o f B r o . W . ' S

i . i t e l l ec t aa l proWess i—an.d a n o b l e m o n m n e n t i t

• , a n d wil l h e , to h i s n a m e a o d f a m e . B r o .

K.. a s k s i f w e w i s h t o p r r j a d i c e t h e p u b l i c

e g a i n s t B r o . W . ' a mannscript vmtiv^j. B v

n a m e a n s . W e ; w e r e n o t t h i n k i n g w h e j i - w e

w r o t e th.at B r o . ' W a l l e r ^ a d a w o r k i n M ^ .

r i . a d y f u r t h e p r e ^ s . I f h e a n d e s p e c i a l l y

t l s w o r k o n t h e ; " D e s i g n o f B a p t i s m , " w h i c h

h e i n f o r m e d US lals t S p r i n g t h a t h e i n t e n d e d t o

w - i te , a n d w h i c h w e u r g e d hi 'm t o w r i t e , w e

a n a l l h e J e h ' g h t i K L A n d a p p r o v i n g of i a p o -

s i t f o n s Its w e d o u b t l e s s s h a l l , n o o n e wi l l t a k e

n i o r e p l e . i s n r e i a a i d i n g i n i ta e x t e n s i v e c i r c u -

k t ' o n . ' ' -

• f h o s e r e m a r i s o f P r a f . M.a rka h a d n o .a1ln

Sion t o h i m o r to E t m l c c f c y , b a t t o o a r G t ; n e -

r d A s s o t n a t f o a . a t " W i n c h e s t e r ^

• "^Btvther F. IS a coniister.t and thorough

Eirptut, and in prinate conversatiou we iKard

hJm defend the Baptut -pmctke of refusing

fe' retogmzs F^cSujiCiitt societies a j gospel

caarches, and UtM'r ministers as a-uthorized either

tv preach orhaptizer—Tain. BaptUt.

^ " B r o t h e r G r a i v e s ia m o s t c e r t a i n l y m i s t a k e n uii t h i s l a t t e r s t a t e m e n L W e d i d n o t d e f e ' n d , s a d n e v e n v i l l , n o r e v e n a d m i t i t t o b e ' I h e a id . B a p d s t p r a c t i c e ' t h a t t h e m i r i ' s t e r s o f P e -d . ih»p th i t s o c i r t j e a w e r e n o t A C T H Q B I Z S O t o , P s z A c j r . - i . - ' " . ! ! - ' '

" A s s o o a a s w e .saw t h e s t a t e m e n J a b o v e

( i a o t e d , w e ca l j e - l t h e a t t e n t i o n o f b r e t h r e n

I ^ s n d l e t o i a n d S e a r s £o i t , a n d t o t h e p r i v a t e

t ^ r e i B a A m t a w h i c h r e f e r o i c e ia t h e r e m a d e ,

m d a t w M e h . t h o s e b r e t h r e n w e r e p r e s e n t . —

T h e j . d i s t i n r f l y r e c o U e c t e d t h a t o u r p o s i U o n

Tiaa, t h a t w h i l e w e c o u l d n o t h u t a d m i t I t e

F V w e r o f B r o . P / s l o g i c , t h a t h e t h a t w a s n o t

t m e m b e r o f a G u s p e l c j i u r c h w a s n o t a regn . -

minitler o f t i e G o s p e l ; w e a t t h e s a m e t i m e

e j n p h B a c a n j - a & t e d t h a t i t w a s e v e r y Q h r i s -

• t ^ ' a d u t y t o p r e a c h a s h e h a d a b i l i t y , w e a c -

l ^ o w l e d g e d t h c s a b r e t h r e n o f P e d o b a p t i s t s o -

c i e t i e s OA f u l l y ^•ACX^0HI2KD TO PBEACH T H I

r - i a P K u '

" T h i s d i a t i c c p u n w e h a v e a l w a y s , B a p t i s t s

k i * e a l w a y s r e i o g n i s s d . a n d w e a r e p r e ^ r e d

U. d e f e n d w i t b B i r t i e r G r a v e s o r a n y o n e

—WtaU Beander, .

; M a r k i t . ' . _ . . . ' - i

: W f l d i d o o t i ^ i i u t B r o U i a - f M u i d t w

R h o d e a ' s J o h n t h e i i a p t i s t , " b u t a t t a c k e d t h e

b o o k t o t r y t o r u i n t h e C h r o n i c l e ! a n d a l m o s t

a d m i t s t h a t t h r o u g h t h e i n f l n e n c e o f t h e T e n -

n e s s e e B a p t i s t t h e last C h r o n i c l e h a s b e e n

c r u s h e d , t h o u g h i t — t h e B a p t i s t — c o u l d n o t

h u r t t h e o l d C h i ^ n i c l e !

N o w , i n a l l i this a n d m u c h m o r e , w e t h i n k

t h e C h r o n i c l e i s i f i s u k e n . W e h a v e b e e n

p r e t t y i n t i m a t e l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h b o t h p a p e r s

d u r i t r g a l l t h e i r s i r u g g l e s f r o m t h e i r c o m -

m e n c e m e n t , a n d d o n o t r e m e m b e r o n e w o r d in

t h e T e n n e s f e e B a p t i s t t h a t l o o k e d t o a n u n -

p r e j u d i c e d m i n d l i k e i t wa.s i n t e n d e d t o i n j u r e

t h e C h r o n i c l e . M o r e o v e r , t h o u g h i l r . G r a v e s

d i d u s e v e r y p l a i n a n d s t r o n g l a n g u a g e in r e -

l a t i o n t o t h a t b o o k — l a n g u a g e w h i c h w e t h i n k

wa.s t o o s e v e r e u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s — y e t

i t w a s r e s p o n d e d t o b y t h e C h r b m ' c l e in a

s t j i e e v e n m o r e h a r s h a n d . v i n d i c t i v e . B a t

t h i s h a d l iK le t o d o w i t h t h e i l l s u c c e s s o f t h e

l a l e C h r a n i c l e . W e s p e a k a d v i s e d l y . I t w a s

t h e p a p e r i t s e l f — n t i e i l y u n w o r t h y t h e p a t r o n -

a g e o f t h e i n t e U i g e n t a n d w e a l t h y B a p U s t

p o p u l a t i p a o f t h e S o u t h - w e s t , a n d t o o d e a r !

I t s o l d f r i e n d s a n d p a t r o n s w e r e ashamed o f i t ,

a n d s a i d , " I f w e c a n h a v e E o m o r e r e s p e c t a -

b l e I j o k i i ^ g p a p e r t h a n t h i s , l e t u s h a v e n o n e . "

A n d s o w e s a y . A n d i f a n y o n e w i l l p r e s e n t

u s , i n t h e r o o m o f t h e C h r o n i c l e , a s h e e t

w h i c h w e b o t r l d r e g a r d a s w o r t k y t h e p a t r o n a g e

of t h e d e i j o m i n a t i o n , w e p l e d g e t o a i d a n d u p -

h o l d i t , a s w e m a y b e a b l e ; a n d , m o r e o v e r , w e

v e n t u r e t o s a y , t h e T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t w i l l d o

t h e s a m e a n d n e V e r a t t e m p t t c t h r o w a n o b -

s t a c l e i a i t s w a y .

^ r . D m c a a t a l k s a b o u t e n l a r g i n g ; ^ v e n a t h e right s o r t o f a p a p e r a n d w e w i U n o t b e t h e first u t u r n o u r b a c k u p o n h i m ; b u t w e s e r i o u s l y ; d o u b t a r e s t o r a t i o n o f c o n f i d e n c e , w h i c h w e i L i n k t h e l a ^ t C h r o n i c l e , t o s o m e e x -t e n t , d e s t r o y e d .

• A c r e d i D i b i e p a p e r o r n o n e ' i s o o r m o t t o . ' "

W H O L Y G E O R G I A W I L L O B U G E ? — W e s o m e -w h e r e ( f r o m a n o l d I n d e x , d o u b t l e s s , t h e f o l l o w i n g f a c t :

" T h e G f j n e r a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f 1 3 1 0 p a s s e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n :

. a - t o W , T h a t ( h e s u b j e c t o f t h e n e x t C i r -c u l a r L e t t e r b e o u r r e a s o n s f o r r e j e c t i n o - M e t h -o d » t o r P e d o b a p t i s t b a p t L s m s b y i m m e r s i o n a s u n v a l i d . a > d t h a t B r o t h e r J e s s e M e r c e r w n t e t h e g a m e . "

n e letter was written, adopted andpublish-rf m lie minutes. Who can furnish us with ftat letter, or inform us where we can procure It? T6. wch we shall feel mneh o«%ed.

R'soif'^. That t h . al'OTe preuibl . and re«)lutiona lie iient t. Bro J It *^area for publication in t h . Tenneaae. Baptiat

D'lcfc R ive r Asscciat ion (Tenne. .see) passp.l t he follii-wire

WimaBAS, Thia Aerfodatlroi bfl lere. that the religloaa aantS-mcnta of Usr. Alexander CampbtU, of Btthany. Tirj lala, a* puhllahedby himaelT, are la their natnr. anacrlptnral, aad Ln their tendency K)nl.d«»t.-oyttt)f; therefore,

Rfsclv.d nanimaita'y. That w. tha member, of Dock River A...«jciatl'.c, aaanre Brother J. R Orarea, Editor of the

onr uBdirlded aympathy aad hearty co. the manly and ehriatlaa conra. h . iapnr.

•uini; in hia conlroremy with Mr. Campbell, in expoaiait t h . errora «.f the arrtam of said Alexander Campbell, an-1 that the CliTk n^il a fi-w ccpiea of cur minnteato hij Clerk at Bethany Vir^.iiia.

Enoii A^sccia t ion ' 'Tennes.^ee; paseed the fol low, i ng pr>;amblr and reso ln t ions :

tvt;[.it«a?. It haK been publiahed to the worU by Alexander Campl.ell. of Bethany, Va., that the Teaoeimee Baptiat, »lltad by Kid. J- R (rrarej, ia not a true exponent of t h . Baptiita of Tonne«.«e cenerjlly, and that they do not .ndorw tha conn , of the aaid £Id. J . R. Orarea, In n t m a f to the M-callwl £e . fortnation; therefore,

R'fo'nd. That we regard th-i Teaoewie. Baptiat . faithfnl exponent of t h . Tiewa of Baptiita, and hereby .adona t h . oonr>e of ita editor. Eid. J . R. Orwre., ia hia aUe rtfatatlon of the dangerona errora of tfc. aaid Alexander Campbell, and that we pledge OUT-Irea t i n'.e onr ei .r t ion. to extend t h . circnU-tion of mid pap»r.

Rrralvtd/arlAer, That we rwineat aad demand of Mr. Camp-be:! the pnblicaUoB of t h . lettor. U the world. Ia t h . MUlen-ui;U Harl. ia^r, which h . <ayi h . haa aaaureocea from dlitin. guLahed Biptiat miniatara, who aympatkix. with him in hia coarse, that we and th . world may know'who they are: for w. aasure him that they are not in Knon Ajaociation, of Middle Tenaesaee.

Retalvtd. That the Cork of thia .Vsaocixtlou faraiah the Ed-itor of the Tanneaae. Baptiat with a copy of thmie re-oUtlona for publication in aaid paper.

Salem Associat ion (Tennessee ) p a s ^ . the follow-i n g :

WBBREiS, It haa recently bMn pabliahed to the world, by Alexander Campbell that t h . TraneaaM Baptiat 1. not tho .x-poD.nt of the principlaa and faith of the Baptiat denominatloa in t h . South a»l Weat, and that in conarmation of thia aiaertlon there are many in onr chnrche. that agrM with him in doctrine; and ftu-thermore, that he haa private a»nraneei from many dlatinguiahed.minirtera who denounce th . conra. puranwl by the Taaneaae. Baptiat, and belierlng aneh anooancaienta a . mlarepreaentlDj our deaomlnatlon, and calcnlatnl to injur. wh. t we think the can... ol t ru th~ thmfore ,

RisoUtd. That woindiTidaally, and a . m.mbera cmpor in j the Salem -laaodation, (Teaaeaaae,) hMrtily appror. aadaan.-tlon the aouoit truth aad whoLaom. acriptural doctrine u pub-Uihed in the XMine.w.. Baptiat, in tha p e a t aud moit Impor. taat work of ilpoainif the unacriptural character aoddAngerona taadencifa of t h . doctrinva of t h . ao-caUM raforaiera.

" o a t h Wes te rn Dis t r ic t Associa t ion pas-sed the fol-l owing .

That w. hoartlly appror. of t h . conra* pnmuei by Brother J . B. Orarea, in t h . r w n t cactMt with Mr. A. Camp be U.

Miiclrrd, H a t a rota of thaaka b. and li h«r«by rataruad toBiother J . E. Orara., Kdltor of t h . T.nn.aa.e Baptiat, for t h . ahiUty u»l Oraine* with which a . haadefendM th . truth.

Reiolrei, That we reMnim.nd to onr B.ptirt br.thr.n la theboundaof this Aaaociatioa, to tak . tb» Tauneuae Biptlit

Rttolnd, That a copy of thea. rMolatJona b» for*«nJ«l to Bro. Grarea for pubLcaXioa.

Mn.«c)e Shoals Asaociat ion (Nor th A l a b a m a ) passed t h e fo l lowing p reamble and resolat ions:

Waiaaas, A. Campbell, la t h . lata iasuea of his Harbingtr ha. declared that th«.T«mti,e. Baptiat i> aotthe cor r« t .xpo-n.xt of the Tiew. of the denonmaUon in t h . Sonlh. Waat; and whertasj he dwlarea he U wMraatrt ta belicT. thia from tha prirate commuaicaUon. of .andry Baptiat Miniatara who« aamea he does sot gire; th . rafor . ,

Ba.ol rc i , That w., the Maacle Shoal Aw«l.tlon, do hereby e ip ieu our fuU cnHfiduct in the Editor of tha Teanc«e. Baptist as a correct .xpoundar of our faith aad practice aa Bap. tirta, and aa a 5tr{mfifa/a«./.rr and iorcr of thiaprimtiiva Apos-tolic Ckristianity, for which we are so .ameatly admoniahed ia tha Scriptnrei to costaad. ,

L ibe r ty Assoe ia t ion ( A l a b a m a ) passed the JoUow i n g reso lu t ion :

Rtsolrtd, That thia Aa»ciition faUy aympathii. with, and cordially apprOT. of, the faithful and enarjatie .fforti of Kder J . H, GrareB, in dafanding t h . tine Ckurtk againit alt iano-rationa and rrfornuTX of tiia age, aa exhlbat«I ia the Tenlwaaee Baptiat; and that w. wiU erer bo ready to roatain him in all hia scriptural Mpositionj againat .rror, a r t endMToriagto aresast the truth to t h . world.

Cent ra l Associat ion (Miss i s s ipp i ) pa s sed one sub-s t i n t i a l l y l ike the above,

Abe rdeen Associa t ion (Miss i s s ipp i : ) i . ^ o a g the Tarioua bu^inea. i-ema diapitched by th . A«»-

w e r a ^ e a t r o a g r«,tationa approrlug t h . couraa of tha B a p U ^ u c h i n g O^npbelltan, a » p r of whiah ™ ord.r»i fe, b . for pubUcatioa. Th.y p « . d ^ t h o a t a diMentins Toioa, aM by t h . upHalng of the ^ A«»ciatian, Iha menaugan rosa » n , , , to g i „ ,h. ir m c tlon to them, and that loo after a ,ary aaimat«J diacuarion of tt. aereral point. inrolr^L If Mr. CampbaU ha. , • UtiMTithay a n not In Aberdeen Aaaociatioa, that l a r M r - I

r s s « i l t » - i m t a a d 4 . e v t h t « h i r - w , • t t B l l " b v f n l T t i f ft«a4iawff T i ^

( i r k a n s a a ) pasMsl t h e

Sifei

V

N O . 1 1

rMluir. aararal ttniBl|.r. to pabllah tham. If JOB fail to com-ply with thia re.ioM»,.1r. ahall t ak . it fur graat.4 that yuu ha r . BO .ach lattera. Wtf lballaaa.-

Voara. with dna r.apa«t, i. B, Acra i , •Modnrator . f Snath-'WMt.ra I>iatrlct Aaaociatloo.

. Rocky Bay on f o l l o w i o g :

Waaa»a», Al.xaada^JMapb.'l, la • aontrnreray wfth- Ktdat J . a . OraT... ha . a a i a r M l a bK wriUagalkst Kid. J . S .Urare . doa. not rapravnt t h . Tla«a and doctrine, of t h . gr.at boly cf tha Baptiita of Ui. Cnltadjlataa; an.1 wh.roaa, we, aa a part of that boly of Baptlsta. h a t l ^ baan, aad are, rcadera of hia doc- ; a regard and so grea t a n d g towi t lg affection for Ten trinaa ia tha . 'T. .n.sMa ' ~ " to tha doctriaea ailTocata4 periodical on t h . aattiKt la aantroraray: therefor.

Wr hope t h a t Mr, Campbel l , i i n r e h s has so h i g h

a, and are, rcadera of hia doc- ; a regard and so grea t a n d growi t ig affection for Ten , tai^t,".do anba.rib.ia t b . g.aerai | neaaee B a p i i - u , and trr i tea " T r a c t a " for the i r benef i t , M ^ a s i X f i rare . and publlahed In bla | ^ j y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ it cons is ten t

RtMolvtd. Tb^r thia praalahl. and reaolution tMtifyiog onr hMTty .pproTal and aanctlncf t h . tmth and wh.jlraume Mrip. kural doctriaeaa publlahedia Ui. Tenn.iae. Baptiat. exposing th . nnacrlptnni doctrine, . f t h . ao-called "Baformerw." and titat we Wiu hold ap BrwthM.Graves by oar pra.rara. and ana. tain hia paper, "Tha Teniwsssa'Baptiat."

W i t h the above p r o o b , let tho^e i«Ao can, beliiiTe i Mr Camf ib . ' l r sasse r t io i* .

(2,1-2 ) A VUtT aSSPK^ABLS Poailo.S OK Ts.'.SEKikE B A P T I S ™ condemn t h e pttUim taken by the T i x x o s u B A P T I S T a g a i n s t C 'ampbel lUm—these ma_v be the di« t i ngu iahed m i n i a U r s over K o . 13. Ac.—Mr. C. 's im-plied d - f a m a t i o n of t h e ed i to r of t h e T I N N I S S M B ^ P n m '

Mr Campbe l l a l so say* f i j r ther on in bis art icle, which We not ice here;

" I am happy to aUte, that w. are in corrrjpond.nce with «>me of t h . moat d i i t i i^ iahtd Blnlstera la tha Baptiat eomnra. alty, thai award to ua as mock orthodoxy aa th.y claim to them-aelrea, la aU matter, nf any baportanc^; and, more than thia, admit, on t h . part of t h . Jlajtilts, the neceaaity of farther ad-raneea, both in ChriatlMi knowladga and a mora Scriptural or-ganllitioB and proc»lnr.. •Wf do not hold onraeirea reapnaai-b) . : ' th .y aay, ifor all t h . otttpourinira of our ..Htorial preaa;' andthay»id, that I ahoild a o f h o i d t h . BaptLat brotherhoM rwaponalhla for aach men aa M aartain chain iu New Vork, St. LonU, or Xashrillo.i' (12.)

Mr. Campbel l very d i s t i nc t l y affirms tha t a ttryre-tjttclahlr port ion of t h e Bapt is t comra -n i t y in Tennes -see do not approve of the ronrae of t h e ed i to r of the Tennessee Bapt i s t in o p p o s i n g C a m p b e l l i a n i , b a t do not a p p r o v e of h i s " jn iMoTi t " Civfr our figure (12) Mr. 0 . a f f i m n th» t " t o m e of the most dist ingnii-hi 'd minis te rs of the Bapt is t communi ty award to hiTi as

mneh o r thodoxy as they claim to t h e m s e l v e s . " Ac. Now Mr. 0 . does not inform his resdera w h e t h e r lha«e d i s t i n g u i s h e d min is te r s , or a n j of t h e m , a re in t h e Baptis t eoromnni ty in Ten.^esHee or no t—bnl leaves the reader to i n f e r t h a t t hey prokably arc, and possi-Wy they may be in some other S ta te . Our minis tors and m e m b e r s h i p feel , as well they may , a jns t i n d i g nat ion at t h i s sort of de f ama t ion , cas t ing , a s i t does, a susp ic ion upon the or thodoxy of t hem al l , ar.d es-pecia l ly all • thr matt dittinguitheionet," a n d they have taken the only means in the i r power to repel it , a n d to call upon M r C. f T repara t ion .

T h e minis te rs and members of Centra l Association (Wes t Tennessee , ! a la rge and p o w e r f u l bodv of Baptis ts , in a recent session of that. Iwdy took the fo l lowing act ion:

Waaaaas, Mr A Campt.ell lo hi. MilU-aaial IlarWajjer fnr Ancn.t. pub-|.h«l t h a t ' h . poaitioaa of Bro J R Or.r .a . in roferenc. to Campbellism, are not approbated by a rery rcapect-able portion of th . Baptiat oommnnlty, Sc.: and wb.reaa, he (Mr A Campb.!]) haa drcp.'j . . r a / c j t b . cbamctcr of the mlnl.tera of onr denomination, charging them with beinj K/f«. •fi'd in l* ktmt.lf in doctrin., an.1 with Koldtmg prirau tor-

rirrondimr. with A'tn to of the coor«. of our Bro J R Orar . . . a. Editor of the T.aneuw. naptl. —there-

Jiaaolrerf, That the Moderator of thia AjwociaHon (Bro. Ja«. Hart) be requited to demand throngh t h . Teaaeaaee Bap.

tiat. nf Mr A. Campb.!!. In th . nviie of thia Aaaociatlon, the pab-Ucatinnof aaid iettera. that the ch nrches may hare the mean, to corrcct the fr,l, if aneh exiat; and if not. that th . denomina-

In Weat Tennewe. m,r aOirid rtndlcat«i befor. the world from JWf* a ekmrge

Ma. H r s T ' s D K K A S T . u t o s M a Caiiro»LL in aiHii-r OK rnii ASSOCIATION-.

Ma Ai.at».*DF« r..MPaaLL—D'ar S/r —In obedience to tlii. above rsaolotlon. I demand of yoa the pablication of aU th« letter, and docamaata, in your po.w»,ion, ' fn.m aome of the moi.t llatinfc-uiahed miniatera in the n.ptlat cnmmnnity. that award to aa aa much orthndorr. aa they claim to themaeirra "

The right of my Aaaociatlon. to those documenta. ia an.iaea-tlonable; becaaao roar charge Involvea t-he eniir. mSalairy the But., amountinf to a charge of lietartidoiy and the rileat hytK>cri..y: MaUngapon Baptiata, in thi. State, aityrk «a,picioa both at home and abroMl.

The proof which y<.u o l . r to your charge la your put.-riaied aaaertion. that y„o hare, in roar poqaeaaioa. theae letter. Sow. Mr. Campbell roa know. wUl not dare deay, that th- law of eridence, thronghoot th . cirlKicl worl.l. require, thai when lh»r« i« a charge preferred, and evidence to eatabUah It. the accaaed ha r . a right to croaa examin., to acrntinije t h . teaU-mony. to invalidate if they can.

Ton have made a grave charg. against miaiatera nt oar de-oomlnatioa: and yoar proof, by right, ia now to oar ii». apaamon. .•?or can yon avoid tha obUgatioa to publish th« mat Urs referred to. upon t h . ground, that t h w e i r . private leltara: for If yon have betrayed t h . most d.Ucata and aacred tmat known to man, by mating thoa. lettapa pahlic, that ia a matter between you and thoae who hara .Btiuatifd to your keeping their v i / . i with which Central AaK,ci.tl„o ha. nothing to do -Vor can yoa eacape. by tha publication of extract.. crtiOcitM, of their coatenU. The rule, yon know pivea aa the beat .videuce in th . ca»-: therefore, you ar . bound tn pav llah all thoae docamcota over the name, of their author..

Let me hen* aapp.>ae a caae. * Toa pohli...h la the Harbinger, that ron liave iettera from a

numberof gcatlemen. whoee veracity iaanqueationabh-. inform ing yon, that the moat dirtingaiah«l Baptiat miaiatera in Tea-n<aa-e are ia t h . conatant habit of aercet intoxication

If thia were true, do yon not pen..ive that yon do groat in. j o K i c to thoae who are w,t jniitr of t h . crime charged, by in volving the innocent with the guilty'

la it ponlble, air, that you can be «.deat1tnU of a knowledge of moral oUlgation. aa not to know, that yon have don. onr mimatry great injaatic. In th . charges which von hare pabllah-ed—knowing, aa yon did. that we would a. won be charged with any hereay on « r t h aa Campbelliam'

Yoa weU know, that the accuser failing to produce the eri-d.nce, to mataia the charge whea It ia demanded, atanda coa-victed of fal-hood. In the name of Centra I Aaaociation, then

d.mand the publication of all the lett.ra and document, to which you refn-. In yoar article in t h . Aognat number of t h . aarbing.r, at your earliest convenlenc".

RMpKU-UIly, j ^ , J, Moderator of Central Aaaociatlon.

Oeneral Association (Middle Tennessee and Nor th A l a b a m a ) passed tlie fo l lowing

Waaaaaa. Alexander CampbeD In a ia t . number of hi.-.Mil-lennial Harbinger." ha. aawrted that the doctrinea coaten.l.d for by th . Editor of th , . Teane^-e, Baptiat" , r , not approbat-

by t h . Baptiat Chnrch«,of Tenn«««., and that he ia In poa. «Mlon of letters from many diatingaiahwl BapUrta, and Bap. tlat mioiatara, condemning t h . connw of Bro. J . R Oravea aa Mitor of the "Tenneaae. Baptiat." in hia recent controve'ray -rith him, (Mr C,.) and awarding to Mr Campbell a. much or-thodoxy M cUim for themaelvea. And wh-reaa. we belier. that the doctriaea and principlM .IvocatH and enforced bv the «llUr of t h . "Tenue™.. Baptiat," ar . ra.tained bv the Word

God, and are the aam. which have di.tingulahed Baptist, in an a;,a, from the beginning of t h . go<ip.l. And where.., we *».«• that tho ao-o»llrf ..Current Befoimation," „ repraaent-ed aad propagated by Mr Cwapbell and hi. foUower. i s . , j , tem of groa. her..i.»_oppo«Kl to the teachings of the goap.I_mb. v«r tv . of all aplritaallty in religioa, aad d.atrucfive to th . »ala 0/ mea. And when-aa, we regard th . charge put forth by Mr C aa an Impntition upon the charac'erof t h . Baptiat min-iatry and Churchea in thia State; therefore.

That It i, da . to th . Baptlrt ^ a i s t r v ia T.nnM-ae., that the injury which Mr. Campbell haa done them, by t h . puhiiahrt imputation of aecreUy harboring h.retlcal aentlment.

giving him aid and aympathy in hi. war npon th . doctrine^ of onr holy faith, ahonld be atouM for. on the part of Mr C by a pubUcation of th . l . t t . ra and aamea of thoae miniatora aad brethren he ref.ra to, and should he peraiat in carting aaa-plcion apon onr minirteri, by withholding t h . publication that w. shall trsat Mr. CampbaU's eharg. a . fah» and unfoundM

R.jolv,d, That th , foregoing prwunbl. and rMolation. b . Incorporated ia th , proceedings of thia body, and a copv of tho sama farwardM for pubUcation in the "Tenneaae. Daptiat."

Job* W. Klio, Chairman. S o a t h W e s l e m Dis t r ic t Aasocia t ion . R,,olv,d / . r iAcr . That our Moderator b. hereby requested

by ap.cial communication to demand, either through the Tan-ueaaea Baptirt or otherwise, of A . Campbell the names of those brathrcB who have informed him that tha BapUata do not r . -gard the Tenneas.. Baptiat aa a true exponent of oar faith and practiea.

Rf(>lTed/M,a ' .nnm,. That we recommend aH our hrethrea, I. thay are not. to become at once subacribers to t h . bold and uncomprouilaing advocate and orgsj of ourd.nomiaatloa South sod West, knows u "The Tenn.a«i« BapUat."

WHaaas, Mr. A. Campben. of B.thany, -Vbgini., haastatM

Us^t^ WMemniag t h . cours, p.c.u«, by Broth.r J . B. o ™ , ^

h . ^ b v ' " " ' ' - " " tti" A«ci .Uon b . is B T . ' w T " " " T e n

neaaae Baptiat, for t h . publication . f thos. I . t t , rs with t h . aa thors name., which h . haa r«. ived from Baptists in T e ^ l

^ n ^ m u i n g B r o Graves and a p p r o v i u r h ^ c o a r L . X t Uu. .bundle, may conact the .vll if .ach e i a t .

„ . . „ yiaMviut , , T»»s., October IS, 18M. Ma A. C a * P B i n . _ i ) „ r S i r . _At tha laat aemion of t b .

south. West.™ IHstrict A , ^ t i o » , I was r ^ i a T ™ : yoB for an .xplan.tion of aome statmueut. you hava made In the " iCn .nn i . l Harbinger ' for August,yon staU y J l ^ V . eaivwl I.ttara from ma.jr BapUsa • • co« r f ,m . i , , . V e r s e e / B r o . y . « Ora^., Sdi.or 0/ U , Bapttst, (in the recent controversy between the editor and yourself,) and approving of your course. Sir, I aak in behalf of the Association, that you pubUah thes. letters with the au-thor-s namea. ThU yoa ar . in Jaty bound to do, if yoa a r . an h o n ^ journalist Baptists hav. a right to demand it at your handa If yon have mad. corr«!l statamants, we hav. no n . . for such msmbeia or mini«ars. W. aak it In bahalf of our ministers, as yon hava mada a hroad, indetnit* sUtameat, cast. Ing stiq«don upon aU of our miaisfan. I n t h s next number of r>«r P»J«r JB« « « eoomiaBea pabllsMflf thoas lattMi with th»

wi th or make hia v iews of . q u i t y to prove hia assertions,

a t rack b a c k w a r d s

C T M r O s ta tes tha t he has p r i m e d assurances tha t o u r ^ o i i f i o n s i g a i n s l C a m p U ' l h s m are not approved by a very respec tab le por t ion of the Bap t i s t commu ni ty of t h i . S ta te Wi l l he i n h i b i t j u s t one of those p r in l . d a s su rances , aince he can do t h a t so eai.il}»— J u s t oi.e, Mr. U., wi th ihe many wriMen ones ^

But the edi tor of the T e n n e s s e e Bapt i s t is v i r tua l ly s l ande red in Mr. Campbe l l ' s in t ima t ions . W h a t does Mr C. say these " P u o k s " in T e n n e s s e e h a v e said touch ing t h e cha tac te r of the Ed i to r? N o t h i n g , b u t leaves his reader lo imag ine anything and cBcrjlAiny; the very i ror t t—cer ta in ly n o t h i n g good . VTe ihere fore feel it d u e to ourself lo hereby d e m a n d of Mr. C the ci iarges m a d e aga ins t our charac ter and the names of the a u l h o r s U n l e s s Mr. C. r e s p o n d s to th i s , we sha l l be cnmpeUed lo regard h im as deep ly implic.at ed in d e f a m i n g us as those becret i n f u r m a n u — t l a n Jerert.'

^3.)—BOTH Sinrs . Mr Ps inpbe l l t a l k s s i n g u l a r l y , ve ry , we confess —

We do not know w h a t to t h i n k of h im We wish tji t h i n k iha t he is a veracious man . W h y , t h e n , does he no t tel l h i s readers tha i t h e editor of the T e n n e s see Bapt ia t , Song s ince, h a d p u b l i s h h d and repl ied at l eng th to all h i s (Mr C. 's) ar t ic les , or defences a-Mr, C. s ty les h i s ser ies of t h e coarse.at and mos t v i tu . pera t ive end solely pe r sona l ab"se !

W e s sy w h y wi l l not Mr. C. admi t th ia fact , which he k n o w s t o l s . a faclY Ra ther , w h y does he d»nT tha t we have p u b l i s h e d h i s art icle*, and affirm lha t we will not a l low h is ar t ic les to appear , or on r read ers to see "l>oth s i d e s t " Who re fuses to al low h i s readers to w o bolh sides? W h o , A l e x a n d e r C a m p liell or J . R. Graves t ! Let the wor ld dccide . ( J . ) Ma C a M P B K L I . WILL SOT COSSEIT T o m s o w s TXBM,

A.XI> H A K E S a veav S I X G F L A B nxciAaaTio.v. I n his H a i b i n g c r for November , 1853, Mr. C p o b

l ished a l e n g t h y ar t ic le from the pen of P. S. Fa l l—an ar t ic le once sent to a s fi.r pub l i ca t ion , bnt re fused , because I . too d i s re spec t fu l ; and 2. g ross ly misrep-r e s e n t i o g t h e whole hii-tory of a mat te r fu l ly known to our readers Mr. f . pub l i shes th i s ar t ic le , and wi th four pages ai;d a ha l f , oomments upon the i.Hues involved in it , wh ich is one of the main issues be-tween Bapt i s t s and Campbel l i t es . Mr. C t hos a ided Mr. F . in p l a c i n g us in a fa lse pos i t ion liefore his readers. He m a d e in the close of h i s ar i ic le a very fa i r profiositirtn, via;

•'I truat he will have t h . hooeiity ajvl candor to ^ v , thia brief n o d e of hia lucabrationti to hia readera. and to aend me hia paper ta exchange, aad I hareby assure him that I will not be iadebt to him. bat for every page of min. h . glrea to hL. readers ou thi. topic. I will give aa maay of hlH tn mioe "

T h i s offer we accepted—see our issue of May 6th See note u n d e r Mr . C. 's a r t ic le (1 ) Mr. C. 's Har

Ud ger comes to thiii oi^ce rc^uiar /y , which is pr ima facie evidence lha t ihe f a u l t is not in the mails . T h e Baptis t 10 maUed wi ih especia l care to Mr 0 . , and somet imes ex t ras sent , and the ar t ic le c u t o u t and en-closed in a let ter and sent post pa id to Mr. 0 . , and yet it . (s jms tha t we canno t poselbly g e l those p a n i c ular papers tha t conta in our Repl ies lo h i s ofiico, or npon h i s table.' We confess it is a lmos t n i i iaculous , how j u s t ihoso v,?ry pape r s miscarry : ! He says per h a p s the mai ls are at fau l t , wi th a m e a n i n g mark of a s ton i shmen t . Had he said maiet, we would agree with liun. Mr. C. may have ins l iuc ted his "Cirrf to p u t . t s i d e th . . .c copies of llie T e n n e s s e e Baptist t ha t conta in our Repl ies to h i m — w e ^Ay, prrbaps '

In hi< Apr i l i s sue he aga in cha l l enges the edi tor of the Tennessee Bapt i s t , and makes the fo l lowing oifer:

'•I win only. Ia eonclujd.>n. t«st the moral catlbr. of the Ten-nesaei- Rapliat, by a'.sariag him thai 11 he gireathji lar dcfcu>e to hia r.-ad.ra. I will g i r . to miae whatever he aay. in rci<ponar W.ahaUaow ae. of what manner of apirit he i.« "

T h i s offer w e a lso accepted , a n d Mr. Campbe l l ha s at last pub l i shed t h a t resj ionse (which was our tccoad reply , ) a n d only l h a t one—and h a s b<en three m o n t h s d o l i n g it out in f r a g m e n t s nf a few p a r a g r a p h s each issue, and w r i t i n g ten or a dozen pages , no t in r ep ly , bn t mos t ly concern ing the charac te r of t h e ed i to r of t h e Tennessee Bapt is t , a n d m u l t i p l y i n g asse r t ions— and even re-s i f i rming lha t when iie wrote h i s first ar t i d e in No iemls - r tha t he d i d not " k u o w whence is-sued llni Tenneaseo Rapt i s t !"

In Mr. nan-rpSell's i.ssue for May. he makes u . ih is proposi t ion: " l will give him l ine for l ine , and word for word on my pages . " A g a i n . " H e wou ld tUtire to conniiKe and conrrrl my Teadrri from the error lehich kt thinks to nvl-Tuinout / truder to htm thai opportiini-ly . " Again in hia c o n c l u d i n g p a r a g r a p h , " I f he doub t s it , and has confidence in himself or b i s posi l ions , let him thuic hit cjji/idence on my pawn, and in his own , and le t h i s readers and mice j u d g e for them se lves . " ID h i . • adrrrtitrnunt" for May, he s ta tes h i s offer t h u s :

• I have proposed to him (J R Oravea) to t i r r ca i oa wi» paget thf rrrots vhiih ke a^fftrms 1 krld. on th . condition tiloX J b» permitttd tor*tptrmd to thrm. aod iktnp fitj errors on ki3 pagts

T h i s condi t ion Mr. C. knows , as do our readers , t h a t we have accep ted , and pub l i shed al l Mr. C. 's articles, and had r e sponded to them, and called npon h i m to copy our Repl ies in the H a r b i n g e r and respond lo them, if he t h o u g h t he c o n l d . a n d we won ld copy h i s response!

Mr. Campbel l ha s seen oxtr Repl ies , and he does not i n t end for h i s readera to see t h e m , and cow at-t empts to shuffle on t of the mat ter . Only read his t w i s t i n g and t u r n i n g , (see No. 4.)

We can b r i n g all t h i s to an issue. 1. Let Mr. C. show where , w h e n , and by whom he was a d m o n i s h -ed Lhat tve w o u l d not g ive ^ u a l space. W e d e n y tha t we e v e r i n l i n i a t e d o r au thor ized a n y one to say or t h i n k so. I t must have been one of Mr. C. 's Ten-nessee " P u c k s " who in fo rmed h i m .

2. Mr. Campbe l l t a l k s l oud ly abont f a i rness—a wi l l i ngnes s to g i v e both s ides—to a l low us as much space aa w e wil l give h im in t h e T e n n e s s e e BapUst— and now w e aga in p u t h i m to the f u l l and fa i r test .

PaoposmoN TO A. C A J S P B S U , .

Give our Rep l i e s to y o n r a r t i c l e s unbrtthn, one each mon th , c o m m e n c i n g a t t he first Rep ly , o m i t t i n g t h e second, a l t h o u g h you h a v e p u b l i s h e d it so un fa i r l y , a n d we wi l l p u b l i s h an equa l n u m b e r of co lumns from y o u r pen in r e sponse—thus m a k i n g yon a gra-tu i ty of t h e space occup ied by y o u r th ree ar t ic les we have a l ready p u b l i s h e d ! I s not t h i s fa i r a n d fear-less? You wi l l ind ica lo y o u r fa i rness and fearless-ne.ss in vour next .

Made by j . r . O t t iv t s , of Nashv i l l e , T e n n .

Mr. Campbe l l ' s cha rge t h a t w e i n t e r p o l a t e d ' hia l anguage , we h a v e not iced some m o n t h s s ince in fac t , i ts fa l s i ty is a p p a r e n t upon i ts very face. A n y one ean see f rom onr l a n g u a g e as q u o t e d by h i m , t h a t we d o no t say t h a t Ae promised to g ive ou r ar t ic le an-6 r o i e n , b u t w e a s k e d h i m to ob l ige u s by so do ing! ! !

T h i s is a l l t h a t por t ion of Mr. C a m ^ l l ' s T r a c t No . 1, t h a t in t roduces a f r a g m e n t of ou r second Re-p ly . We sha l l g ive t h e res t of h i s ar t ic le nex t w e e k , and a lso h i s T r a c t N o . I I , N o w le t Mr. C . g ive his' r eaders o n r r ep ly . No . I , t inbroken , t h a t w e m a y cor rect Mr. F a l l ' s mis rep resen ta t ions , a n d let h i s readers see t h a t w e h a v e g iven h im a n o p p o r t u n i t y , a n d even cha l l enged h i m to mee t one of the main i n u e s t h a t spera tes Bap t i s t s a n d Campbe l l i t e s , .

Mark J f r . Campbe l l ' s excuse next month!!! T o convince our readers t h a t ou r first R e p l y , w h i c h

Mr. C. r e fuses , or hag as y e t dec l i ned to p u b l i s h , pre-sen t s an impor t an t a n d c lear ly p re sen ted issue , we wi l l re pub l i sh a f e w p a r a g r a p h s of i t , I h a d cha rg ^ t h a i he a n d h i s d i sc ip le s t a u g h t t h e ac tua l p a r don ( remisaion) of s i n , a n d r egene ra t ion , in L d th rough t i e act of i m m e r s i o n , a n d t h e logical conse-que»ce was , t ha t , s ince no onecould be saved in hea-

v e n w . t h o u t b o t h p a r d o n a n d r e g e n e r a t i o n , he t a u g h t tha t n o one c o u M be saved in heaven w i t h o u t immer . sion Mr Fal l s tou t ly t ienied our charge , a n d w e prove-ed It by fifty one quo t a t i ons f rom Mr C.'a w r i t i n g s , a n d

• ^ r r ; , r e l evancy of t h . quo ta t ions . The f o l l o w i n g are some of th« c l o s i n g r e m a r k s of

our first r ep ly : ^ •^•^'••>01

•'Ifremiaaionof BUS is ins.parably connects! with t h . act of immer.ion, as yon taach, then It U evident that ain. can be

ramittsd in ooothor way, aod oonaeqaently aoparaon haalMan ramlttad axcept la baptism, sine. t h . day of John th . Baptiat. I WiU bind this with a quotation from yoar OWB p^a, whiili waa

-OUT i f ty-flrst proof " .•aemiasiitu of sins canaol be euj-'yfci b. ^f rjua a</pra

tmnursion " Mill. Harb. Vol 1 _ .

N o w . here is my a rgun ien t : 1. K o person can be s s r e d in h e a t e n Imforo Le la

forg iven [ p a r d o n e d ] a n d regenerait-d. T o u and all | t he Chr i s t i an wi.rld admi t th i s .

2. " R e m i s s i o n of s i n s c a n n o t be eiij.iye.l by an} person before immers ion . " Mil l . H a r b Vol. t — j o u r owu l a n g u a g e

3. Therefore , you leach lha t no [lerson can be fav ed in heaven un les s immersed

" I n s i m p l e fo rm. You adrnit t ha t no j.erson can Int saved in heaven w i t h o u t immersion and i-egeneralion. aud affirm l h a t no jierson can enj>'y remiss ion and re genera t ion before immers ion , and therefore you teach t h a t no person can be saved in heaven Vwfore imm<"r s ion. •j ou c a n n o t g a i n s a y t h i s r e a s o n i n g "

True Lovelineaa.

[From the Millennial Harbinger ;

Tracts for Tennessee Baptists—No, 1.

T h e " T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t , " we have good rean .u lo he assured , does no t r epreseu l the T e n n e s s e e Bapt i s t s . (1.) W e have, s ince h i s a s sau l t s r p o n roe. , » . , -received from t h a i S ta te a^isnrances, f rom.. .urceagiKwl { f " ' j e c o l l e c t i o n of e v e r y , e v e n t w h i c h h a d

t h e

lisb,

w h

She w h o t h i n k s a noble h ra r t Better t h a n a noble mien,

Uonors v i r tue more than an.. T h o u g h 'I 'S leas in fashiou i e tu

W'halsoe'er her for tune be. She ' s the b r ide—the wife ior me

She w h o deems lha t inward grace Far s u r p a s s e . outward kl.uw

She who va lue r l. ss tht- face T h a n t h a i charm the soul can t h r „ ,

Wha:...K)e'er h e r f o n u i i e U . She ' s llie bi ide—li ie u i e (or me

She who knows the hear , rn jmrea Si inielhing moro than lijia ,if dtw

T h a t when love 's brief rose expirgj Love itself die.s T i t h it, Ui,, _

Wha t soe ' e r he r for tune be . She ' s ihe brid.-, t he wife for me.

I - A I R H i T . - W e c o p y t h e fol lowing froa, p | n m o D w e a l t h : " A n e x c h a n g e p i p a p ^ v

V s t o r j - . in w h i c h it is s t a t e d t i ia t a m a n

m e v e r y n e a r d r o w n i n g , h s d a w o n d e r .

and reliable'bolh p r i n t e d a o d wriLUfO, lha t h i t d i sc our leoua course , as wel l poni t ions, a re no t a p p r o baU-d by a r e r y respec tab le por t ion of tha t comma n i ty , bome of whom hsTe been ray p u b s c n t e r ^ and readers for many yeare . No one , Tndeed. of o rd toary per&picacily nnd Cbr i s t i an c a n d o r , a t a l l a r q n a i n t c d wi th our Tiewfi. c^n ld for a raament a p p r o b a t e hia un couth , unpul i f ihed . a n d , - e v e r y w a y , u n w a r r a n t a b l e courne; so fu l l of rccklefts imputa t ionn and gross mia representa t ions , not l o b e impu ted to a n y man in hi.>s pos i t ion , bu t on g r o n n d a of u n p a r d o n a b l e ignoranct* or of wi l fu l mis reprepenta ' ioog If Pau l werejoMti-6able in s a y i n g t h a t t h e Cre t ans were " a l w a y s l ia r? , evil beas ts , and Mow be l l i e s , " we are , m e i h i n k a . jus-t i f iable in r e g a r d i n g h t m m recklh88 of t n i t h and of the moral p ropr ie t ies of Chr i s t i an c iv i l i za t ion .

T h e t e s t imonia l s a n d document.® before rue, n-«eiv-ed from Baptist.s of T e n n e s s e e s ince the v io lent as-s au l t s upon me, have informed me of h i s s ay ings and do ings , and in l rodnced ni« to a more in t ima te ac-q u a i n t a n c e wi th hid cha rac te r a n d aspirat ionti , t h a n [ before poasesKcd, a n d e x p l a i n e d to me the mysl*-rieH of hi.'* pos i t ions and a s sumpt ion^ . (2 ) But the doc-ument now on n»y tab le , f u r n i s h e d nnde r datt-<jf Mav 27th , wh ich w a s h a n d e d nte by E lde r Ephra i ra A. Smi th on the I 9 t b of J u n e , * a f t e r t h e J u l y n u m b e r « f the H a r b i n g e r wa.< all on press , cap^ the c l i m a i <»f a n y abuse of t h e re l ig ious p ress lha t h a s come unde r my observal iion s ince the d a v s of the un fo r lua t e Law r e n c e G r e a t r a k e . B-it, I p r e sume , it is h i s elect wes- . pon.

0esirouM as i t is to me. and as m y c n s t o m is. to g ive to roy rt-adefK b o t h side's, t h a t t hey mav j u d g e for themse lves , I h a d h>pod, s ince the Tenne.-^ep "-apti^^t made iiH a t t a c k s on me, t h a t I should have an <ippor tun i ty of d e f e n d i n g myself l>efore h i s readers, and g ive to them a fair o p p o r i c n i t y of judging- f<.r ihf^m selves. Gt-mlemen can do th i s , and w h y cannot pro-fessed C h r i s t i a u s t r e a i o n e a n o l h e r c o u n e o u s l y ? Why canno t the advocates of Chr i s l i ao t ru ih dii-cus=, u iih Chr is t i sn d i g n i t y and benevolence , thei r respective views of gospe l t r u t h ' (.1 ,

From the t r ea tmen t received from the Teiinps^«-e Rapl 1st, which the Bapt i s t s Ihrn ise lves have condemn-d , proofs of which are n o t w a n t i n g to me, 1 was , »-,

a man and a Chr i s t i an , des i rous to have and to g ive equa l space ou our respect ive pages for a calm and re-l ig ions d iscuss ion of a n j ' a l l e g e d point.^ of difleri nee in f a i l h . or doc t r ine , or pract ice . I , therefore . Lender ed my pages to Mr. Grav. s, l ine for l ine . f..r a foil and caud td d iscuss ion of a n y issues which he m i g h t m a k e on my fa i lh , doc t r ine , or p r a c u c e . A t las t 1 promis-ed h i m a hea r ing on my pages , to any re tponse he migh t choose lo m i k e , p rov ided , on ly , he w o u l d give tn h i s readers my remons t rance , wh ich . ippeared in t h e Apr i l H a r b i n g e r . Of course , I pres imed tha t equa l space wou ld be g iven me in h i s co lumns for a reply Being a d m o n i s h e d t h a t h.> would not g ive equa l s p i c e , in my next numl.cr I s t ipu la t ed l ine f,.r l ine . In t h e mean t ime , however , on the 19lh of J u n e , I f o u n d t h a t he had p u b l i s h e d my No". 2 in l o n g pr imer , l eaded , occupy ing one column and seven l ines ; for w h i c h he g ives , by w a y of response , iibove five co lumns and one t h i rd of smal le r t ype—brev ie r or min ion . My compos i tor made such a coinpuia l icn of II as t.1 j u s t i f y h i m in s a y i r g that it con ta ined mere i han seven l imes as m a n y w o r d s a s mine!! A n d in the conc lus ion of wh ich he has ihe supe r l a t i ve mod es ty to s a y — " T h e above is luy response to your A p n l nnt ice, wh ich , as you p l edge yourse l f to pub l i sh , by g i v i n g it u n b r o k e n in the H a r b i n g e r , you wi l l o b l i g j * c . J . R. Graves . " T h i s ra ther outy an t e e s New E n g l a n d iu-wlf ! T h i s is a m a g n a n i m o u s o r thodoxy wi th t h e add i t i ona l apice of an apoch rypha ! inicrjHi l a t i on— •bu gimng ij unbroken." I never sa id f . . — T h i s is a h i g h commenda t ion of w h a t may be ca l led moral and rrliptout orthodoxy: Wel l . I p resume there ia a l w a y s a mix tu re of moral he te rodoxy wi th the wrong or e r roneous t ene t s of every t rue society — Therefore . I mus t s u b m i t to g ive to my reade r s seven t imes as much s l ande r f rom Mr. Grave , a s he has g iv en to me space for our remons t rance a£ain<l h i s abu sive por t and b e a r i n g t o w a r d s me . But I wi l l not dogmat i ca l ly affirm th i s to be an infa l l ib le view of his

pa r t i cu la r case, u n t i l he formal ly den ies me l ine f..r l ine , which I p r e s u m e lo be a conceded ]>oint of honor a m o n g s t all honorab le men . a t leas t in a cont roversy about t h e Chr i s t i an p r inc ip l e s a n d the Chr is t ian e th ics . I w i l l , therefore , l eav ing i i to fu tu re d t v . 4 opment , proceed to g ive to my reader.i h i s ma.ssive co lumns of words a n d ca lumnies , in te rpsersed o n l y in the mean t ime , wi th a few correc t ions and exposi . l ions

» I have aot seen bnt four Tennessee Baptiats. of Sir Grave' creation, daring soma six or aeven weeks psat It has always been the moat irreguUr and nncertain of oar exchange.. Per. hapa the maila are at faaltr (] )

D - T O S o u t h e r n a n d W e s t e r n M i n i s t e r s a n d

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THE NEW SuLTHEfLN B A I T I S T KEGISTEB. 18531! W i l l b e r e a d y f o r c i r c u l a t i o n in a f e w d a y s .

I t s c o n t e n t s a r e :

I . A c o m p l e t e f a m i l y A l m a n a c , c a l c u l a t e d f o r t h e S o u t h - w e s t .

I I . B a p t i s t B e g i s t e r f o r 1 8 5 3 . T h i s c o n t a i n s t h e a l m o s t p e r f e c t s t a t i s t i c s of

o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n in t h e S o u t h e r n a n d W e s t e r n S t a t e s — o n l y t h e g a i n s o f a f e w A s s o c i a t i o n s f o r 1 8 5 3 a r e w a n t e d . T h i s R e g i s t e r d e s e r v e s t o b e p r e s e r v e d f o r i U c o r r e c t n e s s b y ' e v e r y B a p t i s t .

I I . T h e B o a r d s o f a l l o u r . S o u t h e r n M i s s i o -

n a r y b o d i e s , C o U e g e s a n d T h e o l o g i c a l S c h o o l s

a n d r e l i g i o u s P e r i o d i c a l s .

I V . B A P T I S T D O C U M E N T S .

1. A n O l d L a n d M a r k , o r O u g h t B a p t i s t s t o r e c o g n i z e P e d o b a p t i s t p r e a c h e r s , a s m i n i s -t e r s o f t h e G o s p e l . B y E l d e r J . M . P e n d l e -t o n , A . M .

2 . H h i n i m i t a b l e r e j o i n d e r t o D r . H i l l , e d i -

t o r o f t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n H e r a l d .

3 . A f e w f a c t s f r o m o l d B a p t i s t H i s t o r y

s u s t a i n i n g t h e p o s i t i o n s o f t h e O l d L a n d M a r k .

B y J . R . G r a v e s .

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e d ® m i n i s t e r s a n d c h u r c h e s post-paid a t S 8

p e r h u n d r e d , o r $ 1 p e r d o z e n . T h e w o r k w i l l

r e a d i l y r e t a i l a t 1 0 c e n t s a c o p y . W i l l n o t

e v e r y B a p t i s t m a k e a n e f f o r t t o c i r c u l a t e t l i e

R e g i s t e r s a n d t h e s e B a p t i s t D o c n m e n U . A n y

c h u r c h s e n d i n g f o r 1 0 0 c a n p u t o n e i n t o e a c h

f a m i l y , a n d f u r n i s h i t s p a s t o r w i t h a f e w t o

g i v e a w a y . S e n d y o u r o r d e r s t o G r a v e s &

M a r k s , N a s h v i l l e . T e n n .

f j ^ i w I?"^ haa thisday (Nov. 7) lafonu^l us that h . f ^ that self-sam, p . , . , . p u , ^ Oampbell's ex.

B « 7 t a l a t k M m i ! O o B B U t U n a M M U T ' ! ' " "

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T I 8 T P B E A C H I M A S G O S P I L M I M S T K B S ? B y

i . M . P e n d l e t o n .

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fona, p r i e a 9 s p e r h w d n d , p o i t - p u d .

c u r , t d in h i s l i f e . T h e r e a r e a f ew of on r

s u b - - r i b e r s w h o m w e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d to

p r a j t i c e b a t h i n g in d e e p w a t e r . "

R M A I K S OF S I K JOHN FaAKgr . f^

a r e a t l a s t d i s c o v e r e d , s a y s a telegraphic

de f jS fa tch w h i c h c a m e f r o m M o n t r e a l . Dr

R a e . w h o w a s a p p o i n t e d in 1 8 4 7 t o make in.

v e s t i g a t j o n s j o n t h e b o r d e r s o f t h e A r c t i c , com-

m u n i c a t e d t o S i r G e o r g e S i m p s o n , Governor

o f t h e ^ u d s o n B a y C o m p a n y , l h a t t h e e iplo .

r e r a n d h i s m e n h a d p e r i s h e d b y s t a r v a t i o n i i

t h e . S p r i n g o f 1 8 5 0 , t o t h e n o r t h w e s t of Fox

r i v e f . T h e i n t e l l i g e n c e t e e m s to b e cons ide f td

t r u E i w o r t h y .

T ; I E W I B S T E R E S T A T E S . — I t o u g h t to recon-

c i l e 1 m e n t o t h e i r i n s i g n i f i c a n c e l o k n o w how

s o o i i g r e a t m e n a r e d i s r e g a r d e d . I n the first

g u s 4 o f g r i e f n t t h e d e a t h o f D a n i e l W e b s t e r ,

g r e i w e r e t h e m o n u m e n t a l p r o m i s e s of Bos-

t o n t i n d t h e a b j a c e n t d o m e s l e s . Marshf i e ld

w a s j j o b e f o r e v e r s a c r e d — t h e F r a n k l i n es ta te

in I . ^ w H a m p s h i r e , s o d e a r t o W e b s t e r , kep t

in ' .he j f a m i l y — a n d a n i m m e n s e s t a t u e of

b r o n z e ^ u t u p a t o n c e in S t a t e s t r e e t K o w

M a r s h ^ e l d i s a d v e r t i s e d " t o l e t , " a n d is r e -

c o m m a d e d a s fit " f o r a t a v e r n . " T h e F r a n k -

l in e s ( ® o i s a d v e r t i s e d " f o r s a l e , " a n d w e

h e a r n i s ' j i n g of t h e s t a t u e .

P R O T B S T A G A I N S T D . D ' S . — A p r o t e s t h a s

b e e n m a j l e in E n g l a n d a g a i n s t t h e r e c o g n i t i o n

of A m e i ^ . c a n D . D . s , o r d e g r e e s c o n f e r r e d b y

A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t i e s u p o n p e r s o n s in ( i r e a t

B r i t a i n .

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e d A n f o c t C o l l e g e O h i o , t o t h e a m o u n t of

1 5 0 , 0 0 a .

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0 0 0 t o c i r c u l a t e t h e i r p u b l i c a t i o n s .

T H E I N F U E K C E O F D . D . I — " W e l e a r n tha t

t h e R e v . J . L a n s i n g B u r r o w s . P a s t o r of the

B r o a d S t r e e t C h u r c h , r e c e i v e d t h e d e g r e e of

D o c t o r o f D i v i n i t y a t t h e l a t e c o m m e n c e m a u

a t M a d i s o n U n i v e r s i t y . W e a r e s o r r y i iu j

t h e c o m p l i m e n t h a s b e e n d e f e r r e d till j n s t u

h e i s l e a v i n g t h i s c i t y , a s w e a r e s o o n to he

d e p r i v e d o f t h e i n f l n e n c e t h e h o n o r bes tows .

: Ch. Ckron.

W i l l B r o . J a c o b s p l e a s e e x p l a i n t h e c h a r a c -

t e r o f t h e - i n f l n e n c e t h a t t w o d ' s a t I h e e n d o f

a m a n ' s i l a m e g a v e h i m ?

A M r s T E R i r s M O V E M E K T A M O K G T H E C A T H -

O L I C B I S H O P S . — A r c h b i s h o p H u g h e s h a r s u m .

m o n e d a c o u n c i l o f t h e B i s h o p s of t h e P r o v -

i n c e c ^ N e w Y o r k w i t h t h e i r T h e o l o g i o n s a n d

t h e H s a d s o f R e l i g i o n s O r d e r s , t o a s s e m b l e a t

t h e C a t h e d r a l o n t h e first S u n d a y in O c t o b e r .

T h i s | i l l b e t h e first R o m a n C a t h o l i c C o u n c i l

o f t h ( i P r o v i n c e o f X e w Y o r k . T h e a s s e m -

b l i n g fa

c o u n c i l . ;he c i t y o f N e w Y o r k o f s o a u g u s t a .t t h i s p a r l i c t i l a r c r i s i s , w o u l d s e e m

t o b e U ki 3 t h a t s o m e l h i n g of u n u s u a l i m p o r -t a n c e is j c h u r c h .

g o i n g o n w i t h i n t h e p a l e of the

A c t » i o u s s e c t o f r e l i g i o n i s t s h a s j n s t a r i s e n

in E n ^ a p d , c a l l e d t h e D i s c i p l e s . T h e y b e -

l i e v e t ^ a t C h r i s t w i l l a p p e a r in 1 8 6 4 ; t h a t

t h e R u s s i a n s w i l l t r i u m p h o v e r t h e T u r k s , a n d

t h e J e w s o v e r t h e R u s s i a n s ; t h e l a t t e r e v e n t

in j u s t t e n y e a r s t i m e , w h e n tfa&

b e c o m e a n a t i o n in t h e H o l y L a n d .

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t o h a p p e i J e w s wi l l . \ b r a h a m

righteois J e w s o f o l d w i t h t h e f e w e l e c t a m o n g

w i l l rise f r o m t h e d e a d a n d l i v e

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w s a n d C h r i s t i a n s w i l l s l e e p e t e r -

o l i n a P u

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H i G i i C J n i j R C H i S M DISCLAIMED.—Rev . M r .

F o r d , s o l f e d i t o r o f i h e W e s t e r n R e c o r i e r ,

s i n c e t h e i e a t h o f D r . W a l l e r , i n h i s lapi p a p e r

d i s c l a i m s b e i n g a c o n v e r t t o t h e H i g h - C h n i d i

t h e o r y r * M r . P e n d l e t o n , a s c h a r g e d u p o n h i m

b y t h e . . i t o r o f t h e T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t H e

b e l i e v e s , if w e u n d e r s t a n d h i s p o s i t i o n , t h a t aD

P e d o b a p t i s t m i n i s t e r s a r e u n b a p t i z e d , a n d o u t

o f t h e p a l e o f t h e v i s i b l e C h u r c h , a n d h a r e n o

right t o © m e t o - t h e L o r d ' s U b l e , b u U y e t t b » t

t h e y h a v i i a right t o p r e a c h . A c c o r d i n g t o t h i i

t h e o r y a t^ r m a n m a y p r e a c h , w h o e h o o s a t o ;

d o s o , w ^ b o u t a n y c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a C h n r c h , ^

m u r e , o r o r d i n a t i o n , o r a n y t h i n f - j

o w n d e s i r e t o d o i t , a n d a w i u i s g -

t o h e a r h i m . T o t h i s e a l r e B B

d r i v e n t o a v o i d r u n n i n g i n t o M r . ^

, a n d a t t h e s a m e tine h d d o n j o "

t h a t i m m e r s i o n a l o n e i s i n p t i n B . ' - ' ,

T h e r e i i c o m i d d l e g r o o n d f o r I m t o i t l ^ '

S i n U .

C A M P £ L U E M . — A w r i t e r in U ie Biblical Si-

carder ( S C . ) s a y s : " W i t h m a n y o f t h e bes t

a n d a b i ^ t m e n in t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h , I re-

g a r d t h a ^ i i e b a l d , p r o t e a n p a t c h w o r k o f e r r o r ,

k n o w n a.-' C a m p b t l l i s m . a s o n a p a r w i t h M o r - f

m o n i s m , o r m o d e m i n f i d e l i t y . 1 h a v e seem

t h e w o r k i n g s o f i i s s y s t e m in i t s p r o s p e r i t y

a n d i n i t s d e c l i n e ; h a v e o b s e r v e d h o w it h a s

f u r t i v e l y u n d e r m i n e d B a p t i s t c h u r c h e a , h e a r d

t h e i r e x u l t a t i o n s o v e r p e r v e r t s t h a t t h e y h a d

s e d u c e d f r o m t h e B a p t i s t s , a n d i n t e n d t o c h e c k

t h a t s y s t e m o f e r r o r a s f a r a s m y a b i l i t y e x -

t e n d s , " j

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i c a t i o n S o c i e t y h a v e r e c e n t l y p u b -

i e s u l t o r y T r e a t i s e , s h o w i n g i e in^ —

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t i m e n t , b .< ,ng i m m e r s e d b y P e d o b a p t i s t a d -

m i n i s t r a t o r s , b y R e v . G . W . P u r i f y . I t is h i g h -

l y s p o k e n o f b y t h e B i b l i c a l R e c o r d e r . T h e

e s s a y m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t W a k e F o r e s t Col-

l e g e , a n d : t f t h e a u t h o r w h o l i v e s i n t h ^ vi- .

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fDr w h o a t h e y t r n t e .

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t h e 2 d B a p t i . t C h u r c h

m o r n i n g a t 11 o ' c l o c k .

J ^ ^ Keep in in l ue i j a d d i t i o n a l s u b s c r i b e r s p l a c e o a r s u b s c r i p t i o n t i s i p a p e r in t h e v r o r l j w o r t h m a k i n g r.n e Q ' o r l l

W e l e a v e w i t h I i ladi .c .r in. F l a . , a n d froi i

N o t ' n i n g b u t b u s i n e s s o l

a c t e r c o r n t e t e d w i t h o l

c o u l d i n d u c e u s to I t -ava

W e h o p e d u r a s s o c i a t e !

r e m e m b e r t h a t w e a r e |

p o s s i b l e t h e i n t e r e s t n f

^^ e ai-e h a p j i y 1

e u l o f o n e of K r a n c i t c o l

b e a v t r s , f r o m o u r f r i e d

D r . L a L g d o n . e d i t o r i i f |

t h e C n m b r r l a n d P r e s b y t i

W i l l t h e D r . a c c e p t o u r

<--s f o r h i s p e r s o n a l h a p p

e x p e c t t h a t f ew B a p

y e a r r e c e i v e d a t ine b e a v

m i n i s t e r s .

B R O T U E U GKAVES;—1

h i g h r e g a r d a n d c h r i s t i s

v o u r c o u r s e , a l l ow m e t o |

of n G o l d P e n . I n e e d ;

t r i n s i c v a l u e , b u t - s y m b o l

t e n d e d b y th i s l i t t le p r e

T h e a b l e a n d f a i t h f u l

T r u t h is filly r t p r e s e n t e d l

t h e m e t a l to be e m p l o y e

v i n d i r a t i n g i t . Y o u r

Glatffotr, Mtj,

A n d a m o s t m3gnif ic ie_

n e e d w e s a y t h a t w e t c c e p

al l g o l d o r r a b i e s t h e g e n «

a c c o m p a c y t h e s p l e n d i d j

A y OpE. sRi . S o r n u T . -

d e r s o n , thour rh E i ^ h l l e s s , '

a i an a c c e p t a b l e p r e a d J

t e a c h e r of t h e y o u t h , i f

l h a t f e w t e a c l i e r s h a v e

r . ' jch s u c c e s s a s E r o . 11.

l a d y w h e n h i s s c h o o l

s p a r s e n e s s of t h e t c h o l a ^

a r o u n d M c r i d i , a n v i l ! e w h e

fu r i l ;e pFjst e i t r h l o r t e n

to c h a n g e h i s l o c a i i o n sd

c . m b e f m c d . A I r t t e r l

M e r i d i r . n v i l l r •Kill r e c e i v e !

h e . a r t i l y c o m m e n d h u i i

e r h o o d e v e r r w h e r e .

B r o i l i l i i k t n , p a

A b e r d r e n , Mi^^sissippi, i l

i x e s B r o . P t n d l r u m ' s r e |

H i l l , o f L o u i s t llie." t h u s :

• " B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s r e p i

e d i y i b e s t r o n g e s t p a p e r !

p e n . / / is y.urt logic.

i n c r e a s i n i j i i l m c t c f h i

T h i s is b u t a j a . s t t r ih

i n g u p o n t h e w h o l e q u e

of P e d j b i p t i s i m i n i s t e r

l i is j,urr lugir, a n d jmn

b l e ; a n d y e t s o m e l . r e l h r

B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s co l ic lv

j n d i c e — a fe.-ir n f o f f e n d ,

p o p u l a r w i t h P e d n b n p t i s l

10 B r o P . ? T h e c c l u m l

o p e n f o r a f r i . n d l y d i s c i L

i a r o t h e r , w h o i h i c k . s t h e ]

a n s c r i p t u r t l . o r u n s u s t a i f l

rrnli'/ since the dugs of o]\

land, t O F M a k n u t . a n d i

ly d b c u s s l u n . t i i l c n c c

s i o n of t h e ui iar . . . . - i f tmbli i

T r a c L

A l l B r o . P t n d k t o n ' s

j e c t . w i t h h i s r e p l y u , D |

a b r i e f h i s t o r i c a l ' d e f e n d

t h e e d i t o r of t h i s p a p e r , ]

i ^ e a u t i f u l ir.-Lct f o r m , E D L

l i o n . P r i c e d cen lK . s i ^

h u n d r e d . W e h o p e a l l" ,

' t e i t e n t i v e l y f o r t z a m i i

tioTi.

IMP.1RTAS-T I 'EUOiiAr

V O R O F T H E A S T H i r i T ! -

M — Z u i n g l u H , t h e c e l e b j

a n d c o t e m p o r a r r of L u t i

of I h e Bap l i . s t s wr i t i

' T h e i n s t i t u t i o n o f a n a h

b u t f o r 3 0 0 y e a r s h a s caiL

•D t h e C h u r c h , . ind b u s a c q

t h 4 t t h e a t t e m p t in t h i s ^ ^

a p p e a r e d f u t i l e f o r a t i m d

h i s t o r y b a c k to A 1). S S S i l

d r i v e n o u t of E u r o p e b y t j

o f t h e R e f o r m e r s , a n d t h e (

•of t h e p e o p l e c o m b i n e d

. j l e s s a n d u n f r i e n d e d a s tli

Basins P r e s i d e n t of t h e

1 3 5 0 s a i d : " I f t h e !

- l o b e j u d g e d of b y t h e i

of w h i c h a m . i n of

te rn ig- , t h e n t h e o p i n i o n i

Sec t c a n b e zmer a n d «XT.

b a p t i s t s f B a p t i s t s ] s i n c e ^

t h e s e 1 2 0 ' J y e a r s p a s t , :

generally pumshed, o r t h .

f i i l l y a n d s t e a d f a s t l y u n d e

f e r e d t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e

p a n i s h m e n t t h a n t h e s e

T h e a n a b a p t i s t s a r e

w h i c h k i n d t h e W a d e l s i i

hare behn. • • Nor orisr i i i , ( J L D J - l a

• wae of Austin." i

NO. ; n . a e X a T e l i a e a B .

l i n k s a n u b l n h i m ; X a. n c t b l e m i e n , f

rtuK mi i rB U u m a r t , [ ' t r » i n I i u h i a u • y l e r f o n i i n i ' b e . p h r i r f p — t h f T r i f e l a r t - , ^

• i l i « i i n w a r d g r a r t

t » u m w a r t l t ^ I u i v . ' '

J n e v t i e f a c i !

t c h i m t h , . „ , „ i „ „ l U r i . * . ' I I c r fnmjni' I r i d r - ^ U i f w , e f u r , „ „ . '

| u K » ! h B l i c E n m j u i r e t .

I f f m n m t i a n u f

I l o r i ! . b r i e f raw e x p i r e , /

j l F d i i - » TTith i t , Ui , , . i '

l ^ r f o m m e r-

r i d * . I h p TTifrf f o r mg^

f W e c n p y t h e f o l I o w H i f f f r o m

v . : " A n e x c h a n g e p u j e i p u b -

K H i c h i t U s t a t e d d u . t a m a n

| a r d r o w n i n g , h s d a ^ r o n d e r -

^ e y e r y e r e a t w W d j h a d o c -

p - T h e r e a r e a f e » r o f a n r

w e w o u l d r p c o m . - a e n d t o

t d e e p w a t e r . "

j o r S u i J o H W F n A S k t u a j j

l i s c a v e r e j , s a r s a t e l e g r a p h i c

I c a m e f r o i a M a n t r e i l . D r .

n t t d i l l 1 0 1 7 t o m a k e i a -

r b a n i e i s o f t h e A r c t i c , c o m -

I G e o r g e S i m p s o n , O o T e m o r

k j C a m p H n y , t h a t t h u e i p l o -

a d p e r i s h e d h j s t a r r i t i a a i n

_ 0 , t o t h e n o r t h - w e s t o f F o j

I g c n c e s e e m s t o h e c o ^ f d e r e d

(Lnutessee p M i s t A Proipectiu.

TATis.—It ought tD rscon-inaignilicancc to knew haw I disregarded. In the first

JIB death of Daniel Trehster, [anumemal promises of Bas-

nt. dumesles. Mrirshiield I «acr(iil—the Fmnklih estate

, ao dear to Webster, kept nd an immense siitne of emce in Stale street {Tow

Jertiseii "to let," an« u re-"for a t a T R m . " T teFraak-

lertiaiMl "fcr sale." 'and ir» he statue.

ksr D- D ' s . — p r e t e s t haa pand against the rer ignilioa '.9, or degrees confttrred by dea upon persons iii Great

(not reiannere) have enJow-tge Ohio, to tie ai&junt of

are raihing a sum of 350,-heir puhlicatfans.

: OF D- D..'—'-•We lasni that ng: Burrows, Pastm of the

nrnh. recefred the degree a£ at the late cammen-ement

lersity- We are soiry that t been defeirred till j-iat aa

j city, as we are soon to be ffnence the honor beataws.

C A . C i - o n .

I please eiplaia the paaiac-i that two d's at thw and of : him?

a a v S M S S T AaOTIG T H S CATS-

rchbishop Hnghes his sum-T thr Bishops of thi. Pror-[;"wiih their TbeoIagfcM and [Sma Orders, to aaserable at

|th& first Sonday in dciober. at Roman Catholic rj-jnacS

| f 5ew Tork. The assem-r XeTTark of .fo aui^ust a

tfralar c r i a s , woulil seeni nething of unusual' impor-

:wiihitt the pale af the

|-A writa- ia the EiUt -id Be-'•With many of the beat

L the Baptist church, I re-Iproteaa patchwork o.' error, lUiam. aa on apar wi:k Hor-

inlideliiy. I liaVe seeni Ifiia system ia its.prfsperity ; hare ohserred how it has led Baptist churchea' heani

bver perrerta that thay had fcapti^, and intend ts check

r aa far as my abTitv e i -

J f religionists h a s j a r . i r i s e n

t h e D i s d p l e s . T i i e y b e -

I w i l l a p p e a r i n 1 8 6 1 ; t h a t

n p h o r e r t h e T u j i a , a a d

! R u s s i a n s ; t h e l a t t e r e r e n t

t t e n y e a r s t i m e , w h e n , t h e -

j a u a t i o u i a t h e H o l y L a a d _

J J a c o b , a n d t h e r e i t o f t h &

• o l d w i t h t h e f e w e l e c t a m a n g -

f r o m t h e d e a d a n i l l i v e -

lie,-: b a t t h e h e a t h e n i a d t h e

5 C h r i s t i a a s w i l l a l e e s e t e r -

aasB.—The Kortli Car-I Society hare receally pub-F Trpatiae, showing the ia>

who are Baptists ia aeit-Med by PedobaptiHt ad-

Tu C. W. Purify. ItiahigE-Br Biblical Eecorder. T i e

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D I S C L I M S D . — E E V . M r .

the Western Re-iorder, ^K-Waller, in his lap; paper

yert to the High-ChnrciL , aa charged ap^a liiin

Tennesses Baptist. He Irtiandliis pontion, diat aQ

I are uabaptized, ted out laible Chnrch, and hare no 1 Lord's table, but.jrt that

ch. According to tliia | y preach, who chooses to

aeetioa with a Chnrcli, ocrdiaatioa, or acything' i to do it, and a wtlliog* t him. To t t o extrema

E fii airaid running iata Mr. he same time hold on kf-

L Alone ia bapiiuQ*"' I j p s o B d f o r U B L to r t a m i

i S n U

N A S H V I L L - E , T E N S .

S A T X r S D A T , S O V E M B E E 1 1 . 1 8 5 4 .

er±TKQ CoTraiTCTOBs. KUi-r J . M. P e c d l e t o a , BowUng (irwsa, K r lCU»r T. O . MobUe.

^ r r T ^ T o W , T a ^ r r f f l . , J r„ r th Carorma. ^ ^ S W T « , „ , M a r f a n , . c j ^ . EMiir H. J o n m , Hel»n», A r l u a a .

J-. T h o m p ^ n . G r « m r f , „ ~ L , a . T u r k . . . s „ M.X3CO.

E U i - r D . K i n - Sa romjen to , Cidirani ia . Mat t , m n ^ n u n , K a n i r i l ! , . T . m « « . . J . H. W h i t e . B r i T r M r i l l , . T e m . ™ ^ . .

H l s r o a t c i i . C o a a u i n r o M T E d , r a . A J H m , S . , p o r t , Hhode L J ^ ' .

E r p e r s o n a w r l t i a g t o a s o n b u s i n e s s w o u l d

c o n f e r a g r e a t f a v o r b y g i v i i i g t h e i r P o » t

O f f i c e A d d r e s s ; a l s o t h a t o f e a c h i n d i v i d u a l

ftrwhoai t h e y w r i t e .

^ : ^ The edi tor of this paper will preach at

the 2d Bapt is t C h u r c h in t h i i c i t y , to-morrow m o m m g a t 11 o 'clock. ' *

jZ iT" Keep ia ia memory, fHencls, that two additional subscribers .in. each church w i l j

place our-subscription fist ahead of any Bap-tist paper ia^the world. Is it not a result worth makinir nn effort to atuin?

J I S " W e l e a r e w i t h t h e S f o n d a y ' s t r a i n f q r

M a d i s o n , F l a . , a n d f r o m t h e n c e t a N e w Y o r k .

N ' o t h i n g b u t b u s i n e s s o f t h e m o s t u r j j e n t c h a r -

a c t e r . c o n n e c i e d w i t h o u r p u b l i c a t i o n i n t e r e s t s

c o u l d i n d u c e a s t o l e a v e o u r p o s t a g a i n so St em.

W e h o p e o u r a s s o c i a t e s a n d c o n t r i b u t o r s w i l l

r e m e m b e r -Lh.it w e a r e a b s e n t , a n d i n c r e a s e i f

p o s s i b l e t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e p a p e r .

^ W e ai-e h a p p y to acknowledge the p r e s -

ent of one of F r a a c i s c o i W h i t m a n ' s splendid b e a v e r s , f r o m o u c f r i e n d a n d b i o t h e r e d i t o r .

D r . L a r g d o n , e d i t o r o f t h e B a n n e r o f P e a c e !

t h e C u m b e r l a n d P r e s b y t e r i a n p a p e r o f t h i s c i t y '

W i l l t h e D r . a c c e p t o u r t h a n k s a n d b e s t w i s h -

e s f o r h i s p e r s o n a l h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t T .

W e e x p e c t t h a t f e w B a p t i s t e d i t o r s h a v e t h i s

y e a r r e c e i v e d a t i n e b e a v e r from P r e s b y t e r i a n

m i n i s t e r s . "

B R O N I E R G I I . V T Z S : — A s a memento o f t h e

h i g h r e g a r d a n d c h r i s t i a n e s t e e m i n s p i r e d b v

y o u r c o u r s e , a l l o w m e t o a s k y o u r a c c e p t a n c e

o f a G o l d P e n . I n e e d n o t a d d t h a t , n o t i n -

t r i n s i c v a l u e , b u t s y m b o U c s i g n i f i c a n c e , i s i n -

t e n d e d b y t h i s l i t t l e p r e s e a t .

T h e a b l e a n d f a i t h f u l e i p o n e n t o f D i v i n e

T r u t h i s fitly r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e rharacie^of

t h e m e t a l t o b e e m p l o y e d i a p r e s e n t i n g a n d

v m d i c a t m g i t . Y o u r s ,

Glatgats, Ma.

A n d a m o s t m a g a i f f d e n t p e n i t i s t o o ; n o r

n e e d w e s a y t h a t w e a c c e p t i t , a n d p r i z e a b o v e

a i l g o l d o r r u b i e s t h e g e n e r o u s s e n t i m e n t s t h a i

a c c o m p a n y t h e s p l e n d i d g i f r .

W e find o n o u r t a b l e a P r o e p e c t u s i s s u e d b y

Bro the r H i U s m a n , o f Knoivi l le , E a s t T e n n . ,

f o r a n e w p a p e r , t o b e t i t l e d t h e B s p t i s t W a t c h -

m a n . I t i s n o t e i p e c t e d b y B r o . H . t h a t w e

w i l l a p p r o v e o f t h i s p r o s p e c t u s , a n d w e c e r -

t a i n l y s h a l l n o t o p p o s e i t . W e h o p e i t o m e n s

n o i l l f e e l i n g t o w a r d s u s . W e could w i s h t h a t

t h e r e w e r e n o d e s i r e f o r a s e p a r a t e p a p e r i n

E a s t T e n n . W e have long d e s i r e d t o s e e t h e

B a p t i s t s o f t h e three d i v i s i o n s o f o u r S t a t e

u n i t e d i n o n e a r m y , a n i m a t e d b y t h e s a m e

s p i r i t a n d l a b o r i n g t o g e t h e r f o r o n e e n d . W e

w e r e c o n g r a t u l a t i n g o u r s e l f w i t h t h e reflection t h a t t h e u n i o n w a s p e r f e c t . W e t h i n k o u r

sheet l a r g e e n o u g h t o r e p r e s e n t t h e m t e r e s t s

o f t h e w h o l e S t a t e — a n d w e h a v e u r g e d o u r

B r o t h e r H i l i s m a n a g a i n a n d a g a i n t o a d v o c a t e

t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e E a s t . A s a b r o t h e r i n t h i s

p a p e r , " A n t i - L o c a l . " s u g g e s U , i f E a s t T e n n .

w i s h t o b e r e p r e s e n t e d b y a n e d i t o r i n t h i s p a -

p e r , t h e w i s h w i l l c h e e r f u U y b e g r a t i f i e d W e

h o p e a l l w i l l r e f l e c t w e l l b e f o r e t h e y s e p a r a t e

f r o m t h e o t h e r d i v i s i o n s o f t h e S t a t e a n d w i t h -

d r a w t h e i r d e n o m i n a t i o n a l s u p p o r t f r o m t h e

o n l y m t e r e s t s a v e o n e i n w h i c h w e c o o p e r a t e

s a v e p e r h a p s o u r C o l l e g e ; a n d E a s t T e n n e s s e e

c a n f i r b e t t e r s u p p o r t a s e p a r a t e C o l l e g e t h a n

a s e p e r a t e p a p e r . B u t i f o u r E a s t T e n n e s s e e

b r e t h r e n w i s h t o l e a v e u s , w e g i v e t h e m t h e

p a i t m g h a n d i n f r i e n d s h i p — t h e y h a v e p r o v e d

g o o d s o l d i e r s , a n d f o r t h i s v e r y r e a s o n w e s h a l l

r e g r e t t o s e e t h e m l e a v e t h e " o l d b a t t l e - w o r n

b a n n e r , " a s t h e i r b i o t h e r c a l l s i t , u n d e r w h i c h

i h e y h a v e w o n s o m a n y v i c t o r i e s .

The Qojpel Banner, St. Lonij. Mo.

As OpEi-cjc; SoroHT.—Brother P. T. Hen-derson, though sightless, has long been known as aa acceptable preaclier and P successful teacher of the youth. It is but jost to say that few teachers have taught so long and with such success as Bro. H. He is assisted by his ladywhea his schocl requires. Owing to the ^arseness of the scholastic population in and inrand IferidianviUs where Bro. H. has taught for the past eight or ten years, he has resolved to change his location so soon as a better one can be f lund. A letter addressed to him n.t MeridiaaviKe will receive attention. We most heartily commend him to our common broth-erhcKid everywhere.

T h e H e a r t s y o u S h o u l d H a v e .

W o u l d y o u b e a t r u e patriot? H a v .

American Iteart. I t s p u l s a t i o n s a r e f o r l i b e r t y ^

f o r f r e e d o m , f o r r e p u b l i c a n i s m — a l l t h a t c a n

b l e s s t h e i n d i v i d u a l , g i v e v i t a l i t y a n d s u c c e s s

t o t h e S t a t e , a n d g r a n d e u r a n d s t r e n g t h t o t h e

n a t i o n . I t i s t h e h e a r t o f h e a r t s . S h o w u s a

m a n w i t h a r e a l A m e r i c a n h e a r t , a n d w e l o o k

u p o n h i m w h o i s a n h o n o r t o h i s k i n d , a i u l l

m e a s u r e d p a t r i o t , a f i r m a n d v a l i a n t d e f e n d e r

o f h i s c o u n t r y , a p r o f o u n d l o v e r o f i t s i n s t i t u -

t i o n s . H i s h e a r t i s r i g h t . H i s h a n d s a r e

right. H e w O l b e s u r e t o b e r i g h t a n y w a y

a n d a n y h o w .

H a v e a n A m e r i c a n h e a r t . I t w i l l s w e l l j o u r

b o s o m n o b l y . I t w i l l fiU y o u w i t h t h e g r a n d -

e s t o f f e e l i n g s . H e w h o c a n s a y . " I h a v e a n

A m e r i c a n h e a r t , a n d i a e v e r y t h r o b i a f o r A -

m e r i c a , " h a s a p o s s e s s i o n t h e w e a l t h o f t h e

riches o f t h e w o r l d c a n n o t p a r a l l e l .

Would you be a true Christian? Have a B a p t i s t h e a r t . H a v e n o o t h e r . I t h a s e v e r

b e a t f o r C h r i s t , f o r h i s n u r e w o r d — f o r h i s

C h u r c h , t o p r e s e r v e i t u n c o r r u p t e d d o w n t h r o '

t h e t r a c k o f a g e s . B a p t i s t h e a r t s h a v e c i r -

c l e d t h e C h u r c h l i k e a w a l l o f fire—and t h r o

I t 18 w i t h u n f e i g n e d r e g r e t t h a t w e find f h e

f o U o w m g f r o m t h e p e n o f B r o t h e r F u l t o n , e d i -

t o r o f t h e a b o v e p a p e r , w h i c h a p p e a r e d d u r i a e

o u r l a t e a b s e n c e .

W e r e g r e t i t s i n c e r e l y , n o t o n l y f o r B r o t h e r

f . ' a . • • ake , a b r o t h e r i n w h o m w e h a v e t a k e n

n o l i t t l e i n t e r e s t , b u t b e c a u s e t h e G o s p e l B a n -

n e r i a t h e r e p u t e d o r g a n o f t h e g r e a t c a u s e o f

r e v i s i o n i n M i s s o u r i , a n d w e h a r d l y t h i n k t h a i

I t b e c o m e s s u c h a n o r g a n t o i n t e r f e r e i n a p e r -

s o n a l d i s c u s s i o n o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r .

W e r e g r e t i t b e c a u s e w e f e a r t h a t i t w i l l i n -

j u r e t h e r e v i s i o n c a u s e f o r a p a p e r p r o f e s s e d l y

i t s e x p o n e n t t o c o m e o u t a n d e n d o r s e "ex cat

pedrue" M r . C a m p b e l l a n d C a m p b e l l i s m . I t

IS t h r o w i n g B . i p t i s t r e v i s i o n i s t s i n t o t h e v e r y

a r m s o f C a m p b e l l i t e s — c o m m i t t i n g t h e m f u l l y

t o t h e d i s t i n c t i v e d o g m a s o f C a m p b e l l i s m -

f c r B r o . F . c a n n o t s e p e r a t e M r . C a m p b e l l ' s

d i s c i p l e s f r o m M r . C a m p b e l l . I f M r . C . i a e n -

d o r s e d , t h e s e c t i s v i r f i a l l y e n d o r s e d . W e

r e g r e t i t b e c a u s e B r o . F h a s s p o k e n a g a i n s t

t h e i n t e l l i g e n t v e r d i c t o f t h e w h o l e B a p t i s t d e -

n o m i n a t i o n o f t h e S o u t h a n d S o u t h - w e s t — t h e

w h o l e d e n o m i n a t i o n e v e r y w h e r e w h e r e t h e o -

r e u c a l a n d p r a c t i c a l C a m p b e l l i s m i s k n o w n .

W e h a v e g o o d c a u a e t o c o m p l a i n o f B r o

F . ' s u n k i n d n e s s a n d d i s c o u r t e s y t o w a r d s u s

t h u s t h r u s t i n g h i m s e l f a.s u m p i r e m t o a n u n -

fimshed a n d p e n d i n g d i s c u s s i o n b e t w e e n M r

C . a n d o u r s e l / , a n d d e c i d i n g a g a i n s t u s b e f o r e

>ce have fimshed the pre^entat,v .>/' Ms evidetue adverse to the claims of Mr. c 'to evangelical orthodoxy.'! W e t h i n k w e h a v e r e a s o n t o f e e l

i n j u r e d b y t h i s u n k i n d t r e a t m . - n t — b - a t w e w i l l

n o t r e t u r n e v i l f o r e v i l _ w e v, .11 s o r r o w f o r t h e

c a u s e t h a t i s m o r e d e e p l y a n d s e r i o u s l y i n j u r -

e d t h a n o u r s e l f . W e c a n b u t h o p e , h o w e v e r ,

t h a t B a p t i s t r e u i s i o n i s t s i n M i s s o u r i d o n o t e n -

d o r s e t h e d o c t r i n e s o f A l e x a n d e r C a p b e l l a s

u n q u e s t i o n a b l y o r t h o d o x — w e h o p e t h e y d o

n o t d i f f e r s o w i d e l y f r o m t h e i r b r e t h r e n i n

K e n t u c k y , V i r g i n i a , T e n n . , M i s s i s . < . i p p i , a n d

t h e w h o l e S o u t h a n d W e s t — w e t r u l y h o p e

* o r tlia T t a a u M t B i i ^ l i t .

A Word to the Bapti»t« in Eatt Tennessee.

B r o M U i i k e n . p a s t o r o f t h e C h u r c h i a

A h e r d e e n , M i s s i s s i p p i , i n a p r i v a t e l e t t e r n o -

t ' c e s B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s r e a s o n i n g i n r c - p I y t o D r .

H i l l , o f L o u i s v i l l e , t h u s :

" B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s r e p l y t o M r . H i l l i s d e c i d -

e d l y t h e s t r o n g e s t p a p e r I e v e r * s a w f r o m h i s

pen. /< i j vure lo^-. H e amazes m e b y t he i n c r e a s i n g e v i d e n c e o f h i s p o w e r s . "

T h i s i s b u t a j a s t t r i b u t e t o B r o . P . ' s r e a a o a -

i n g u p o n t h e w h o l e q a e s t i o n o f t h e r e c o g n i t i o n

o f P e d j f a i p d s t m i n i s t e r s a s g o s p e l m i n i s t e r s .

It'apitre loyie, a n d p u r ? l o g i c i s u n a a . t w e r a -

h l e ; a n d y e t s o m e b r e t h r e n w i l l d e c i d e a g a i n s t

B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s c o f c c l u i i i o m : , f r o m m e r e p r e -

j u d i c e — a f e a r o f o f f e n d i n g a n d b e c o m i n g u n -

p o p u l a r w i t h P e d o b a p t i s t s . W i l l n o o n e r e p l y

t o B r o . P . ? T h e c o l u m n s o f t h i s p a p e r a r e

o p e n f o r a f r i e n d l y d i s c u s s i o n . W e i n v i t e a n y

^ a r o t h e r , w h o t h i n k s t h e p o s i t i o n s o f B r o . P .

- m s c r i p t u r a l , o r u n s c s t a i n e d b y B ^ p U ' s t u s a g e ,

nrau since the days of open rommuiiion in Eiiy-land, t o s p e a k o u t , a n d m e e t B r o . P . i n a friend

l y d i s c u s s i o n . S i l e n c e w i l l n o w b e a c o n f r s -

a o a o t t h e u n a n s w e r a b l e c h a r a c t e r o f B r o . P

T r a c t .

_ A l l B r o . P e n d l e t o n ' s a r t i c l e s u p o n t h e s u b -

j e c t w t h h i s r e p l y t o D r . H i l l , t o g e t h e r w i t h

a b n r f h i s t o r i c a l ' d e f e n c e o f t h e p r a c t i c e b y

• A e e d i t o r o f t h i s p a p e r , h a s b e e n p u b l i s h e d i ,

i e a u u f u l t r a c t f o r m , a n d i s r e a d y f o r c i ' r c n l a

^ P n c e 5 c e n t s , s i n g l e c o p y , o r 8 4 p e r

h u n d r e d . W e h o p e a H B a p t i s U w i l l ri c a l a t e

I t e x t e n s i v e l y f o r e x a m i n a t i o n a n d i n v e a t i g a

t i o n . !

c e n t u r i e s o f b l o o d h a v e p r e s e r v e d i t i n i t s p r e s

t i n e v i r g i n p u r i t y — i t s l a w s , i t s o r d i n a n c e s a n d

a l l i t s g l o r i o u s p r i n c i p l e s — t h a t h a v e b l e s s e d

a n d a r e d e s t i n e d u l t i m a t e l y t o b l e s s t h e

w o r l d .

S h o w m e a C h r i s t i a n w i t h a g e n u i n e B a p t i s t

h e a r t t h r o b b i n g i n h i s b o s o m , a n d w e l o o k u p o n

a m a n w h o i s a n h o n o r t o h i s r a c e a n d t h e

p r i d e o f C h r U t i a n i t y a n d a b l e s s i n g t o t h e

w o r l d . W e l o o t u p o n a m a n . w h o l o v e s C h r i s t

— l o v e s h i s g o v e r n m e n t — b i s c h u r c h — h i s l a w s

a n d o r d n a n c e s f o r c o n s c i e n c e s a k e a n d w i t h a

p u r e h e a r t f e r v e n t l y , - w e l o o k u p o n a m a r t y r ,

w a n t i n g n o t h i n g b u t t h e o c c a s i o n t o l a y d o w n

h i s l i f e i n t e s t i m o n y o f J e s u s .

H a v e a r e a l B a p t i s t h e a r t , m y b r o t h e r , a

g o o d Jound h e a r t — n o t a f l a t , s l a b b y . s o b b y

o n e — b u t a j t r m r o u n d o n e w h o . = e e v e r y t h r o b

IS f r o m p r i n c i p l e — a n d e v e r y p u l s a t i o n f o r t h e

h o n o r o f C h r i s t ' s p e r s e c u t e d c a u s e . H e w h o

h a s a r e a l B a p d s t h e a r t w i t h i n h i m w i l l b e a

Baptist everywhere, and under all circumstances. V j s c o f f s c a n s h a m e , n o o p p o s i t i o n a p p a l h i m .

T o b e a f u l l B a p t i s t i s t h e h i g h e s t g l o r y o f

m . a n — i s t o b e a l l t h a t m a n c a n b e — a c h r i s t i a n

i a i t s h i g h e s t s e n s e — a p a t r i o t , a r e p u b l i c a n —

I f

IAPAATA.<RR P E D O B A P T I 3 T T E S T I N O S R i s F A

TOB oy THZ AsTKjriTY or B A P T I S T C H C H C B -

M—Zningins the celebrated-Iiish reformer and cotemporary of Lather, and bitter oppo Mr of the Baptiijts writing D. 1025)— '"The mstitntioa of anabaptism is no novelty, •lintforSQO years has caused great disturbance ® the Church, and has acquired such a strength lia' the attempt in this age to contend with it appeared futile for a time." This carries onr

, J i ^ back to A. D. 225! Baptists were oaly •anrea out of Europe by the bitter persecution

the Reformers, aad the armies and crusades Jhe people combined against them defeace-

^ and unfriended aa they were. Cardinal ffasihs President of the Council of Trent, A.

I3SQ said: "If the truth of religion were -"to he judged of by the readiness and cheeifal-

of which a man of any sect shows in suf-then Ae opiaioa and persuatioa of no

' 8ect can be inter and surer thaa that of ana-• baptists [Baptists] since there have none for ; 1200 years past, that hare been mart r Seneroay pumuAed, or that have more cheer--fiilly and steadfastly imdergone aad erea of-fered themselves to the most cruel sorts of

.pnaishment -than these people." » • The anabaptists are a pomicioaa sect of

^whick i a d the Wadelman brethren seem to i m behn. • • ITar is this heresy of -modtn ar«7a^ (A. D .^&r it existed ia the

j b o o B o f A n r t f f l . " ( 4 ^ ^ . 3 5 0 - 4 0 0 )

t h e f r i e n d o f G o d a n d a f r i e n d t o m a n .

" A N O B I G U T A I . H A R M O > T A N D E X P O S I T I O N

o f t h e T w e n t y - F o u r t h C h a p t e r o f M a t t h e w

a n d t h e P a r a l l e l P a s s a g e s o f M a r k a n d L u k e

c o m p r i s i n g a R e v i e w o f t h e C o m m o n F i g u r a

l i v e T h e o r i e s o f I n t e r p r e t a t i o n , w i t h a p r a c t i

c a l e x a m i n a t i o n o f t h e p r i n c i p a l p a s s a g e s , r e

i a t i n g t o t h e S e c o n d C o m i n g o f C h r i s t , t h e

E n d o f t h e W o r i d , t h e N e w C r e a t i o n , t h e

M i l l e n n i u m , t h e R e s u r r e c t i o n , t h e J u d g m e n t

t h e C o n v e r s i o n a n d R e s t o r a t i o n o f t h e J e w s

t h e F i n a l G a t h e r i n g o f t h e E l e c t , i c . , &c

B y R e v . D . D . B u c k . B u t f a l o , Y . : D e r b y

O r t o n & M u l K g a n , 1 8 5 3 .

T h i s w o r k i s m a r k e d b y g r e a t a b i l i t y , e x -

t e n s i v e r e s e a r c h , l a r g e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e w o r d

o f G o d , rigid a d h e r e n c e t o t h e l a w s o f i n t e r

p r e t a t i o n , a n d u n s h r i n k i n g fidelity i n e x p o s i n g

t h e m i s c o n s t r u c t i o n s a n d m i s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s t o

w h i c h t h e p r o p h e t i c S c r i p t u r e s h a v e b e e n g e n

e r a l l y s u b j e c t e d b y c o m m e n t a t o r s .

T h e v o l u m e o p e n s w i t h a H a r m o n y o f o u r

L o r d ' s P r o p h e c y i n p a r a l l e l c o l u m n s , a s i t i s

g i v e n , b y M a t t h e w , M a r k , a n d L u k e . T h i s

H a r m o n y i s i n v a l u a b l e , t o t h e m a n w h o w o u l d

o b t a i n a c l e a r v i e w o f o u r L o r d ' s a n s w e r t o

q u e s t i o n s o f h i s d i s c i p l e s , c o n c e r n i n g t h e d e -

s t r u c t i o n o f J e r u s a l e m a n d t h e e n d o f t h e

w o r l d o r a g e . T h e e x p o s i t i o n i s t h e b e s t w e

h a v e e v e r s e e n . I t e n t e r s i n t o a t h o r o u g h e x -

a m i n a : i o n o f t h e p o p u l a r e x p o s i t i o n s o f t h i s

p o r t i o n o f S c r i p t u r e ; e x p o s e s t h e g r o s s b l u n -

d e r s o f m o s t c o m m e n t a t o r s , c o r r e c t s t h e i r m i s -

t a k e s . a n d e x h i b i t s m o s t c o n c l u s i v e l y , w e

t h i n k , t h e t r u e m e a n i n g o f o a r L o r d ' s p r e d i c -

t i o a . W e h e a r t i l y c o m m e n d t h i s v o l u m e t o

o a r r e a d e r s . O u r b r e t h r e n i n t h e m i n i s t r y w i l l

find i t i n v a l u a b l e . T h e p u b l i s h e r s w i l l s e n d

i t t h r o u g h t h e P o s t - o f f i c e f o r 5 0 .

H .

T h e r e a r e n o w t h r e e B a p t i s t c h u r c h e s

i n N e w p o r t , a l l q u i t e p r o s p e r o u s . T h e F i r s t ,

u n d e r t h e p a s t o r a l " c a r e o f m y e s t e e m e d b r o t h -

e r , a n d f o r m e r c l a s s m a t e . R e v . S . A d l a m , i s

e n j o y i n g a p r e c i o u s r e v i v a l . O n a r e c e n t o c -

c a s i o n , s o m e t h i r t y w e r e b a p t i z e d o n a s i n g l e

S a b b a t h . T h e c o n g r e g a t i o n i s l a r g e , a n d i n

t h e e v e n i n g t h e s p a c i o u s l e c t u r e r o o m w a s

filled w i t h a d e e p l y s o l e m n a n d a t t e n t i v e a s -

M m b l y , a l a ^ e p o r t i o n o f v J h o m w e r e y o u t h .

A l t h o u g h t h i s c h u r c h i s m o r e t h ^ n t w o h u n d r e d

y e a r s o l d — a n d b y s o m e , c l a i m e d t o b e t h e

o l d e s t B a p t i s t c h d r c h i n A m e r i c a — y e t f e w

c h u r c h e s m a n i f e s t e q u a l s i g n s o f v i t a l i t y , a n d

p n t h f u l e n e r g y . T h e B a p t i s t s o f R h o d e I s -

l a n d h a v e , f r o m t h e i r e a r H e s t d a y s , l a i d g r e a t

s t r e s s o n t h e p r a y e r a n d c o n f e r e n c e m e e t i n e .

I t i s n o t u n u s u a l f o r t w e n t y , t h i r t y , a n d e v I i

f o r t y , p e r s o n s t o u k e p a r t , e i t h e r i n e i h o r t a -

n o t .

W e g i v e t h a t p o r t i o n o f B r o . F . ' s a r t i c l e t h a t r e f e r s t o u s :

" I t i s n o t o u r d e s i g n t o c o n f i n e o u r r e m a r k s t o p o i t i c a l j o u r n a l s . T h e r e a r e j o u r n a l s p r o -f e s s e d l y r e l i g i o u s , w h i c h e x e r t a w i d e i n f l u e n c e w h o s e c o u r s e w e d e p r e c a t e . W e r e f e r t o t h e c o n t r o v e r s y n o w g o i n g o n b e t w e e n t h e Ten-nessee Baptist and the Mdlenial FTarhivger. t h e s e j o u r r a l s h a v e b e e n e n g a g e d i n a c o n -t r o v e r s y f o r s o m e t i m e , w h i c h i s a s s u m i n i : t h e d i s g u s t i n g a p p e a r a n c e o f a p o l i t i c a l w r a n g l e . t ^ v . J . R . G r a v e s c a n n o m o r e p r o v e R e v A l e x . C a m p b t l l t o b e a n i n f i d e l t h a n h e c a n m a k e h i s r e a d e r s b e l i e v e t h a t b l a c k i s w h i t e \ v h a t e v e r e r r o r s m a y h a v e c r e p t i n t o t h e c h u r c h o f t h e R e f o r m e r s , t h e o r t h o d o x y o f E l d e r C a m p b e l l i s u n q u e s t i o n e d . W h o e v e r r e a d h i s s t a t e m e n t o f v i e w s i n t h e A u g u s t n u m b e r c o u l d n o t f a i l t o r e c o g n i z e t h e s e n t i m e n t s o f a p i o u s m a n , i m b u e d w i t h t h e s p i r i t o f C h r i s t , a n d i n -fluenced b y t h e p r i n c i p l e s o f t h e G o s p e l — - N o w . B r o . G r a v e s c a n n o t s h a k e t h i s b e l i e f a a d , i n o u r o p i n i o n , i t i s w i c k e d t o t r y W e d o n o t m e a n t o m i x o u r s e l v e s u p i n t h i s c o n -t r o v e r s y . a n d h o p e o u r b r e t h r e n w i l l p a r d o n u s t o r a c a n d i d e x p r e s s i o n o f o u r v i e w s W e s a y t h e n . a U o n c e . t h a t w e d o n o t s y m p ^ h i s e a t a l l i n t h e s t r o n g a n d d e n u n c i a t o r y i a n z u a e e o f t l d e r C a m p b e l l . I t w o u l d h a v e b e e l b ^ t -t e r t o h a v e l e f t e p i t h e t s a n d h a r s h l a n e u a e e o u t , a n d t o h a v e d i s c u s s e d f a c t s i n a c ! ! i d ! d m a n n e r . B r o . l i r a v e s i s a t a l e n t e d m a n . H i s i n f l u e n c e i n t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n i s p o w e r f u l . H e h a s r e a c h e d a c o m m a n d i n g p o s i t i o n , a n d w e ^ l i e v e h i m t o b e a f e a r l e s s , p l a i n s p o k e n m a n B u t w h e n w e s e e B r o . G r a v e s , i n h i s s w e e p i n g c h a r g e o f i n f i d e l i t y , c o n d e m n i n g H i t c h c o c k a n d o t h e r s o f h i s s c h o o l t o t h e s a m e i g n o m i n i o u s g r a v e , w e a r e l e d t o b e l i e v e h e d o e s n o t u n d e r -s t a n d t h e s u b j e c t . P r o f H i t c h c o c k ' s c o n t r i -b u t i o n s t o s c i e n c e a r e l e g a c i e s b e q u e a i h e d t o t h e C h r i s u a n c h u r c h . H e d o e s n o t s a y a w o r d a g a i n s t t h e M o s a i c a c c o u n t o f c r e a t i o n - n e i t h e r m o u r o p i n i o n , d o e s A l e x a n d e r C a m p b e l l d o a w a y w i t h t h e i n f l u e n c e s o f t h e H o l y S p i r i t i n t h e c o n v e r s i o n o f i b e s i n n e r . "

tion or prayer,jn one of these meetings. This practice has doabtlega contnbttted much to the m^tnal i l j and eSdener of e h o r e h u ^ Witt, Winei.

T E . t C A I S G S O F

T o u c h i n g G e o l o g y a n d H i t c h c o c k , w e i h i n k

B r o . F . q u i t e a s r a s h a s w h e n h e s a y s t h a t

M r . C . d o e s n o t d o a w a y w i t h t h e i n f l u e n c e s

o f t h e H o l y ^ i r i t i n t h e c o n v e r s i o n o f t h e

s i n n e r .

T h e r e i s b u t o n o w a y t o s e t t l e t h e m a t t e r ,

i . e . i n v e s t i g a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n b e f o r e u s

- " D O T H S G K O L O G I C A L SPKCL-LATIOHS O F P R O F

H t T c e c o c K ACCORD W I T H T H E

M O S E S ? "

B r o . K . a f f i r m s a n d w e d e n r .

W e s a y w e a r e f u l l y p r e p . ' i r e d f j r s u c h a n

i n v e s t i g a t i o n , a n d w e c a l l u p o n B . - o . F . t o a d

v a n c e o r l e t r a c t h i s c h a r g e a g a i n s t u s f o r c o n

d e m n i n g P r o f H . u n j u s t l y . W h a t c o u r s e w i l l

h e p u r s u e ?

P . S . S j i c e w e p r e p a r e d a r e p l y t o t h e

G o s p e l B a n n e r w e h a v e s e e n t h e i s s u e o f O c t

2 6 L h , i n w h i c h B r o . F . m a k e s t h e f o l l o w i n

a p o l o g y ( ? ) f o r h i s s i n g u l a r c o u r s e :

" I n t h e G o s p e l B a n n e r o f S e p t . 1 4 t h , t h e r e a p p e a r e d t h e f o l l o w i n g p a r a g r a p h , u n d e r t h e h e a d o f " J o u r n a l i s m . " I t w a s w r i t t e n n o t t o p r o v o k e c o n t e n t i o n , b u t w i t h a n h u m b l e d e s i r e t o m a k e a f e w s u g g e s t i o n s w h i c h s h o u l d t e n d t o q u e l l t h e s t r i f e w h i c h w a s r e n d e r i n g t h e T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t a d i s g r a c e t o t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n . "

W e l e a v e i t t o h i s r e a d e r s a n d o u r s a n d

t h o u s a n d s o f o t h e r s w h e t h e r s u c h u n t i m e l y i n

t e r f e r e n c e w i t h a p e n d i n g d i s c u s s i o n , f r a u g h t

w i t h s u c h i n t e r e s t a n d i m p o r t a n c e t o o u r d e -

n o m i n a t i o n a s t h e p r e s e n t , a n d a l s o w h e t h e r

the language there employed, and still employ ed i n t h i s e x p l a n a t i o n , i s w e l l c a l c u l a t e d t o

" q u e l l t h e s t r i f e , " t o c o n c i l i a t e t h e p a r t i e s — t o

o i l t h e t r o u b l e d w a v e s . W e s a y n o m o r e , a n d

w h a t w e h a v e s a i d h a s b e e n s a i d m o r e i n s o r

r o w t h a n i a a n g e r . V V e h a v e a l w a y s e n t e r -

t a i n e d t h e k i n d e s t f e e l i n g s t o w a r d s B r o . F . a n d

t h e G o s p e l B a n n e r . W h e n t h e d i s c u s s i o n

p e n d i n g b e t w e e n M r . C . a n d o u r s e l f i s c l o s e d

w e s h a l l s u b m i t i t w i t h p l e a s u r e t o t h e d e c i s i o n

o f o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n a n d a n i m p a r t i a l w o r l d ,

a s w e w i l l t h e d i s c u s s i o n b e t w e e n B r o . F . a n d

o u r s e l f u p o n t h e G e o l o g i c a l q u e s t i o n , vhen it

is finished.

Whether the discussion between ourself and Mr. C. is rendering this paper a disgrace to oar denominjOion, we refer Bro. F. to their own decision found in another column.

B A P T I Z E D C H I L D B I S O P I H S C a C B c a . — I n

dismissing a member of onr Chtirch recently, on certificate, the question was raised whether any thing should be said about her baptized children, and it was finally decided that a cer-tificate should be given to their baptism, and that they be dismissed with their mother and prayerfully commended to the care and watch-fnlnets of the people of God amongst whom they may be c a s t — P r e s i y t e r i a n Witness.

Will any Presbyterian now say that their infiuits a n not to all intents and pmpows e h o i t h m r a b e n T

B a o T B i R G E A V S B : — I h o p e y o u w i l l a l l o w

m r s p a c e i n y o u r v a l u a b l e p a p e r t o g i v e m y

g o o d b r e t h r e n i n E i s t T e n n e s s e e a l i t t l o t a l k

o n t h e m b j e c t o f a B a p t i s t p a p e r t o b e p u b -

l i s h e d i n t h i s p a r t o f t h e S t a t e . Y o u w i l l

d o u b t l e s s b e s u r p r i s e d w h e n I t e l l y o u t h a t I

h a v e r e c e i v e d a p r o s p e c t u s o f a n e w p a p e r t o

b e s t a r t e d a s s o o n a s 1 5 0 0 s u b s c r i b e r s c a n b e

o b t a i n e d , o r a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t o f n e x t y e a r ,

t o b e E o i t e d b y B r o t h e r H i l i s m a n o f K n o x -

v i l l e . a n d c a l l e d t h e " B a p t i s t W a t c h m a n . " N o w

b r e t h r e n , I d o n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h i s m o v e m e n t ,

o r w h y t h i s n e w p a p e r s c h e m e i s p u t o n f o o t ^

W h y s h o u l d w e w i s h t o d i v i i . e a n d s e p a r a t e

o u r i n f l u e n c e a n d s u p p o r t f r o m o u r b r e t h r e n

M i d d l e a n d W e s t T e n n e s s e e i n s u s t a i n i n g o u r

p a p e r w h i c h i s a c o m m o n b l e s s i n g a n d t h e c o m

m o n p r i d e . o f o u r w h o l e S t a t e a n d e v e n o f

o t h e r S t a t e s ? W i l l j o u n o t p a u s e a m o m e n t

a n d l i s t e n t o t h e I n d i a n m o U o . " U n i o n i s

s t r e n g t h , a n d d i s c o r d i s w e a k n e s s ; " o r i f y o u

p l e a s e , t a k e t h e m o t t o o f o u r r e v o l u t i o n a r y h e -

r o e s , " U n i t e d w e s t a n d d i v i d e d w e f a U . "

W h o h a s d e v i s e d t h i s n e w s c h e m e a n d w h o

a r e i t s a d v o c a t e s ? a n d f o r w h a t e n d ? D o w e

n e e d a n f W p a p e r f o r t h e s p e c i a l b e n e f i t o f o u r

b r e t h r e n i n E . T e n n e s s e e ? a r j n o t t h e c o l u m n s

o f o u r p r e s e n t o r g a n a l w a y s o p e n t o u s a l l , i n

w h i c h t o a d v o c a t e a l l o u r d e n o m i n a t i o n a l i n -

t e r e s t s ? I f n o t , t h e n l e t u s c o m p l a i n o f t h e

p h b l i s h e r s a n d w i t h d r a w w h e n o u r r i g h U a r e

d i s r e g a r d e d . B u t d o e s n o t o u r p r o p o s e d E d i -

t o r , B r o t h e r H i l i s m a n , s t a n d a m o n g t h e s t a t e d

c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e T e n n e s s e e B a p t i s t ? D o e s

h e w r i t e s e t t i n g f o r t h B a p t i s t i n t e r e s t i n E a s t

T e n n e s s e e , a n d a r e h i s a r t i c l e s r e f u s e d ? o r h a s

h e m o r e t o s a y t h a n t h a t p a p e r w i l l p u b l i s h f o r

h i m ? H e c e r t a i n l y w o u l d b e a U o w e d h i s p r o -

p o r t i o n o f s p a c e , a n d y e t w e d o n o t r e c o l l e c t

s e e i n g a n y t h i n g f r o m h i s p e n , a l t h o u g h f r o m

p r e s e n t d e v e l o p m e n t s w e s u p p o s e h e i s r e s e r v -

i n g h i s m a t t e r f o r h i s o w n p a p e r . I s n o t o u r

p o r t i o n o f t h e S u t e a s f u l l y a n d f a i r l y r e p r e -

s e n t e d a s t h e M i d d l e o r W e s t e r n ? W e n e v e r

h a v e s e e n a n y d i s t i n c t i o n m a d e y e t . A g a i n —

a r e w e a b l e t o s u p p o r t t w o p a p e r s ? I f y o u s a y

t h e r e a r e B a p t i s t s e n o u g h , w e a n s w e r y o u h a v e

n o p r o o f t h a t t h e y w i l l d o i t . O u r e t r e n g i h i s

w e a k n e s s , c o m p a r e d t o V i r g i n i a a n d G e o r g i a .

Y e t t h o s e i m m e n s e S t a t e s , c o n t a i n i n g n e a r i y

1 0 0 , 0 0 0 B a p t i s t s e a c h , d o b u t b a r e l y s u p p o r t

t h e i r o w n p a p e r .

W h e r e i s t h e r e a p a p e r , d e p e n d i n g u p o n o n e

S t a t e a l o n e f o r i U s u p p o r t , t h a t i s b r e a t h i n g

c o m f o r t a b l y ? A g a i n — b r e t h r e n , i s i t good pol-

icy f o r u s t o m a k e t h i s m o v e ? I f s o , i t w o u l d

b e g o o d p o l i c y f o r o u r b r e t h r e n i n W e s t T t n n .

t o f o l l o w o u r e x a m p l e . I f t h i s i s g o o d p o l i c y

t h e n i t i s g o o d p o l i c y f o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a t o

h a v e t h r e e B a p t i s t p a p e r s n o t h a l f s u s t a i n e d ,

a n d w a g i n g a fierce w a r u p o n e a c h o t h e r , i n -

s t e a d o f h a v i n g o n e p a p e r w e l l s u s t a i n e d ; a n d

d o w e w i s h t o s e e t h i s s t a t e o f t h i n g s i n T e n -

n e s . ' ^ e e , a n d o u r s e l v e s t h e i n s t r u m e n t s o f t h e i r

c r e a t i o n ? I b e g o f y o u , b r e t h r e n , l i e w a r e ,

a n d l i s t e n t o t h e e n t r e a t i e s o f o n e w h o l o v e s

t h e B a p t i s t c a u s e i n T e n n . , t h a t y o u e n t e r n o t

i n t o t e m p t a t i o n . W i t h t w o o r t h r e e B a p t i s t

p a p e r s i n t h e s a m e s t a t e , w a r , s t r i f e , a n d d i s -

c o r d a r e u n a v o i d a b l e . W h y , b r e t h r e n , t h e

V e r y e y e s t h a t s e e t h e n e c e s s i t y o f a n e w p a -

p e r . t h e v e r y s p i r i t t h a t i s g e s t i n g n p t h i s n e w

m e a s u r e , m u s t u r g e t h e n e c e s s i t y o f o p p o s i t i o n

a n d w i l l p l u n g e xa i n t o s t r i f e a n d d i i s g r a c e . —

L e t US n o t d e c e i v e o u r s e l v e s i n t h i s m a t t e r .

W i l l i t b e a g o o d s p e c a l a t i o n f o r u s ? w i l l w e

g e t m o r e a n d b e t t e r r e a d i n g m a t t e r a n d o n

b e t t e r t e r m s ? c a n w e e x p e c t m o r e f r o m t h e

n e w p a p e r t h a n f r o m t h e o l d " b a t t l e a x " t h a t

h a s f o u g h t a l l o u r b a t t l e s f o r u s , — t h e o l d w a r -

b e a t e n b a n n e r t h a t h a s w a v e d s o l o n g a n d s o

t r i u m p h a n t l y o v e r o u r r a n k s ? S h a l l w e h a v e

t h e s a m e w r i t e r s o r b e t t e r o n e s ? S h a l l w e

h a v e B r o t h e r s G r a v e s , P e n d l e t o n , o l d B r o t h e r

B u c k , H e n d r i c k s o n , T o b y , W h e e l e r , a n d t h e

w h o l e e d i t o r i a l c o r p s e o f t h e " T e n n e s s e e B a p -

t i s t " t o r e a d a f t e r ? I n s h o r t , b r e t h r e n , w h a t

c a n w e h o p e t o g a i n ? M a y w e n o t m o r e r e a -

s o n a b l y e x p e c t t o l o s e l a r g e l y b y t h e u n d e r -

t a k i n g ? I t a p p e a r s s o t o m e i n a l l c a n d o r .

B r e t h r e n , " l o o k b e f o r e y o u l e a p . "

I f w e s h o u l d d e s i r e a n e d i t o r , l i v i n g i n E

T e n n . , t o b e a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e e d i t o r s o f o u r

p r e s e n t p a p e r , w e h a v » b u t t o m a k e i t k n o w n ,

a n d i t w i l l b e g r a n t e d . I a m c o n f i d e n t .

M a y w e n o t d i s g r a c e o u r s e l v e s ? I f e a r i t ,

t r u l y . I w e l l r e m e m b e r t h e F a b l e o f t h e

l i m b s a n d t h e s t o m a c h , t h e h e a d , h a n d s a n d

f e e t r e f u s e d ( o c o - o p e r a t e w i t h t h e s t o m a c h ,

a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y t h e y a l l p i n e d a w a y a n d p e r -

i s h e d . I f e a r t h i s n e w p a p e r w i l l e n d l i k e t h e

" C l a s s i c U n i o n , " t h a t w a s g o t t e n u p w i t h n o

g o o d f e e l i n g t o w n r d t h e " T e n n e s s e e B i p t i s t . " I

b e g a n d b e s e e c h e v e r y t r u e B a p t i s t , e v e r y o n e

w h o h a s t h e c a u s e i n t h e w h o l e S t a t e a n d i n

t h e S o u t h - W e s t a t h e a r t , n o t t o d o a n y t h i n g t o

w e a k e n o u r " O W D e f e n d e r o f t h e F a i t h " t h a t

h a s d o n e s u c h g o o d s e r v i c e .

F i n a l l y , b r e t h r e n , i f y o u d e c i d e t o g o f o r -

w a r d w i t h t h e p r o j e c t , l e t a l l r e m e m b e r t h e r e -

m a r k s o f B r o t h e r B e r r y , t h e a g e n t a t t h e A s

s o c i a t i o n , n o t t o s u b s c r i b e f o r a n e w p a p e r u n

t i l w e h a v e h o n o r a b l y s e t t l e d a n d p a i d o f f a l l

a r r e a r a g e s f o r t h e o l d o n e . I f w e w a n t a n e w

p a p e r , l e t u s s h o w t h a t w e a r e a b l e t o s u s t a i n

i t a f t e r p a y i n g f o r t h e o n e w e h a v e s o l o n g

h a i l e d a s a w e l c o m e m e s s e n g e r t o o u r h o m e s ,

a n d w h i c h h a s s o l o n g c h e e r e d o u r firesides

a n d g l a d d e n e d o u r h e a r t s .

A s A U T I - L O C A L B A P T I S T ,

S P E C I A L N O T I C E S . r^n^ ^ K U . r K

Otbo rM k a m T M r a t MoniphU,

S H E L D O N . L A M P O E T

r u b U . h . r . . I m p T L r . , B . . k . . u „ . *

,1 ?

I D - Tho Manager , of t l „ C o n v . a t l o n J A j ^ ^ i . t i n n J I

t h t H o o d « i the Sm»t»y in Th, J u. t . rMt . ,1 Will p l o a ^ . t t , M . ^ •

ITT- T h - c o r r w p o n d f n t . of E d e r E . Palley , i U h< , r „ f t a r p l e w e addrsM him s t I l e n a I t H « , Brmdlej C o a n v . iBjtond of W i r r e n , A r k u i f t u .

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801-THBBN B I B L £ B O A I U X - A ' a U r , / ; , , r . » 1. K. t lBAVJia, K U t a C . D A V T O X , C o r . S > c

CHARLES A r r m s R . r r « a i « : i' J^ro tempo

^ e w Y » r k . ,D.1 5

J.VO. P . JKWKTT i CO . u

P nt! itnert oj Bon^ ..jw d j M r s s i u . (loCLn 4 L i s i - .u j i . KfitP CODSt«IilIi on h»nd • cnmp l f t n i j i . i r t i i i - n t ol T I lF f i

LOOICAL. SGIE-VTIIIIC 4 MI.-'t l 'LLAMCilUS l t O ( . £ Schonl-Book^. B lu t -BnoL .4 and Sr.itmti..r--, . . r tioth k o „ u m a Jo r^ 'Cn pn^lact ion. aP rt.' which ar.- <iff-r..l a l rates f v l r e m - U ra ror^ t le to boTc.-g Who|PK.If and R e t i i l . Sp«cia] a t tent ion piTen tn aup.pl^io^ Public. PriirsI^. an,1 Randav Schtw.l Lil.ra-

Par t i cn ' a r iitti 'ntmn i- to t h r fnliowin:: valuable ar j l i s t cl publi.-ati

V A I T T A B L E B O O K S , U / OREAT INTEEK=T_nFCE.VTI .T PtTBLIi-ilLU 11

G O I - I . D Sc L I N C G L S , i" W o . t l r t l E ' a n S l r - t t , R o a t a n . M n a a .

/ ^ C l l K ) ANIl J f L I I c _ T h . I>..ctrin.. nf Sit, an.l u , , trat.,r: - r , t i t . Tr t j - CfiiPM-i r^itx.c ,.r tb^ P,,uM-r n . : . , t .

• -ted m to,- Cfrr*'.i .m>.irarr "1 tuu i'nt-Ddt. B r Fr fs ien ik-Ao lOTnta iO Tholorh I) H Traii.iat",l from t h - <ii>ni,„, i . .

Mrl,i,.l au ll.l,-..Jarti..n,f 'r J „La P r . - t i . ; • U i^ln^.. f lut i , . 60'-

TUE E E T T E n l.i.VI> . i ' r Ao-i :«Ia . Church. It..

r l ra . i druominational attd t . th . r worK. . i t jai oar . l j s t cl publi,-ati.»«« Tb.. P iU,

t h e ALMOST C^EI^iTI-^^• W S C O v b l F I i , r r t h . P . , : - ' "f t h . L a , . , l J ? i , . P a i ^ I Z l ^ ™ i h t r o d u c i o h ^ i . T j . ' c / . ^ r . r i ' ^ , : :

Ti'fniijw ISmn. clnth- r t*

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Profea, b j Her Wm E WiUi .mi-

Pr t fn . l - - Tb.'

N S W AQKNTS 7 0 E T H E T E N N K S S I S BAPTIST El laha C a t . . Po .UnasUr , B ^ r j - . H R o « l . , T . h a . — . Spencer Shearar , Eaq, Lon« St*r , T i t n j O o o n t j , T e l a .

O&AVGS & MARKS.

TO TUE P B I E \ n S OF MINISTKKIAL E D C C A T I O S IN MISSISSIPPI .

T h U d a j . o u r C o U i ^ < . ( M i „ i , . i p p l C „ l l . t . ) i n Clinton open-«J , (Oct. 2d,) and tha q o a r t a r l / allowmtico for beosOcariiM ia now wi thout f a a d . In hand aafflci .nt to m « ! t t h t «ame.— Tber r are o t h e r j o u n g m h i i j t e r . now d e a i r i n j to c o m . in. and wiu n«M » i d _ l t ia for j o a to a a j , whe ther we .ha l l extend promlaed aid. or h a r e to reduce the nnmber . We IreUeie there are <noii«h men and women ia Miaa i r tppi , who will a p a i j for so holy a cause.

Bri-thren and aistera, Mnd up j o o r helping hand, an,i la.!nce all of o a r y o n n j b re th ren to In Miaaiaaippi and be educat-M . W« l o o u more t h a n one-half t h» t a re educated out of the State Thu« far, B a p t l . u h a t e k e p t the Society a l w a j , in f u n d . . Old Subecriptiona due for 1854, are earaeKtly required , atnl much additional he lp .

Eemi t to (xeorge s tokea . M D., Trea-tarar. V o u n . * 0 . , i t W. PHILIPB, Cor Sec y

Mlsaisaippi Educat ion 80 ' ty .

BIBLE M A . \ C . A U _ C „ „ p , i . , „ - . = , t r l S n , S- r ip tnre . ar r ^ M for , ™ i „ „ . o , ^ ( P u b l i c Worship, both . p e e l and o r d i , ^ - , . t o ^ e t W wit),

I r r cuon of t h , B M y - P e r p e t u l , ,

The Boo i for famiUea—1200, sheep T H E BAPTIST LIBBABT. a r.pn'brUal;^

t u t Worti .—I vol. »To « h e t p _ $ l (JT , Thl» r a l a i b l e collection ia t m l y a Library ,4 'Uf

CIHTECUES A S D SHOTS o r TIIK C S I T i b s r v T E S m n t U h f c . brirf ac-ount of the Oriyin. u l i r , T . , "

ihurch Oore„ui .e i , t , Mod . of Wor .hS . L'

A liLA.NTE AT AMEUICA \ . , t « „., , , A m - n c , liy T II (ir.u.1 Pi.:r;e [, n

nne-l Church a c i D-r-r!.., „f t r e M,^ . ,, l-iujo. Scr

COMPLETI: POFTIR AL WORK? OF WILLIAM CU!. . 1 >.iU. .•vLlle.inrt CnT-^nl > . . : i - « . „ r h l » T r n t l l . ; , l l„ r , •• 1

new ha.j 1 i

MEMOKIE--' OF

i!lu-triitli.u.-ii,u:itee!

C h u r c i O o r e ™ n . . „ t , Mod . of Wor .h fp "Ikl of each K^lis iou. Uenon.,nation, a . r i " Douglaii. Oorr ie . 12mt>, c lo th €3,- 1 ^ ^

COMPENDl l - l I OK T H E F A I T H OF T I e HAI 'TISTK-Paper , - I c . Krery Chnrch shouM get a auf

T H E COL"E."E OF E M P I R E , VOVAGl AND THE WORLD, and o the r P i c t u r e . „ bracing bia Life and Writing*—Edited l.y B»T

OOUPLETF. KKADV R E C K I > . \ E E - I W dard—24mo. Tuc ta $1 OU.

A ..rv.SS'USKlTUER Dr . L t l , . ' .3r in;nc b.H.k ao i ah'-al-i N- foun j (a ,

•J. I t i iar . r:. .i;i . fto I A LAMP TO THE FAITO Toe i iM„ -„ „ , . n - ...

" an-l tlw- Mir e . . pi H, Iu-t W R T-j .^- . . . for i t . m e i b e r , : e l - j m i i i l i i - l r» i r i u-.lr pa,.-- l-.a... f ^

L I F E . C B o i S I l iLAD TIDIM. - i . . . T h e r...5;„ I p..or- A -.;iiaa C..1-. em. i I ' u i r M-Ut» l io„ . • .r C i . r i«; in D i ^ i i . l r . Ilr lUr Vl" i, ] L N o b l . _ f l i o a l r . B 1) M 1--J i; , I U-

ir J o h u F 8[»J- j _ /

t , i . H A K M i T „r S r . . W-ll n w I I . . , •TH—fir.., L j - . ! ' n—.i; Tor u . p.,., w

TO T H E SL-BSCRIBEHS TO T H E T E S K E S S E E P U B L I C A -TION 8 0 C I E T T .

The Society h a y . now on hand w r e r a l W o r k , and T r « t a , from Suo pacea down to 2 t . re»ly for pubUcation. ! . ,„ t t r , . , t h o a a m d d o U a n . will be needed dar ing the euanins t h r ee W o n t h . for wereotyping and publishing. T h i . la the 6 r , t call t ha t h a . bean made upon the aubacribars, and it ia hoped tha t i t will be cheerfu l ly reapondcl to by t h . payment c.f at lea. t one or two instalmenta.

A nene i of smaH worka on grea t aabjecta ar« being iasned by t h . g<.ciety at the ra te of two or t h r ee per mon th , bound and unbound. I n a f C T r week , t h e u r n a a j report will appear ajvl t h . dividend of each Kib«:r ib . r who h a . paid oue Inrtalment or more, wiH be decUred . and the o r i e n of all wiU be promptly paU by the Agen t , in t h e pabllcatlomi of t h . Bodety .

J . E. Q«iTM, Cor. Str-w.

fcg. I) l > - i ! S I BACTICJU-LV

i f r» m Ihr

T U E SOCLE L E T T K B S - S H A L L THEY BE P U B L I S H E D '

Hunlredi . of b re th ren all over the South a a l Wort are urging n« to put t hem to p r e , . Immediately. Bu t t l i e re are twuth inga p r . T e n t i n g - 1 The aer ie , ia only half completed—the moatim-por tan t and Interer t ing f e a t u r e ! of M.thodiinn are untouched— (I.< <foclrm<j—not the Iea . t of theae—it , v i r tua l denial of the grea t doctrine of JCSTIOinos BT PalTB—bel ierem' apor t icy—

or the p«r7liciou« dogma of /ram f r a c - '—ita iy«l«m of se9ker«hi[>—probation, t e m u of membership , a a l commun-

-tl ie new position of MethodlK. touching immersion—clam meetiaga, i c . i c . I t wUl ooaiMt of aome llo or 50 let tera, aad make a boo!: of several huadrwi page. .

! We ant ic ipate an a a p r K e d e a t e d ci rcnlat joa if It 1> b ro-gh t out lu a aubctaatiiil book f o n a . We d ia l l bo compe lKl to s ter-eotype it, and the e i p e n a . of t h . JrTrt edltjonaviU be very heavy This m. are not prepared t o l a c c r at present

1. T L e a e d i B c a l t i e e c a i l b e n u d U y o T e r c M m . . We can devote t h e p r e « a t and emnung month t o t h . completion of the le t ters . 2 Thr . f . who w.ab the work and are willing I., aid as in get t ing up t h e ani t Mi t lon , cju> send t h . money in advance for on, ctpy, and a-hon fonr o t Ave thousand Mbacrlbers have been received, which we hope will be l y t h e a m i or middle of September, the work shsll be put to pres . . W . .ha l l be compeUe.! to go to Ph.la.1, lphia or -New V„rk, to paMIah i t , since t h e r . are neither . t e r e o t y p e i . nor book-hinder , in this ci ty who could do the work Wo hope t h a t d~y i . f i r d i f U n t when t h e r . will be

What My .you. hretl.rvii- Shall the - Le t te r s ' b* fiiUahed and pub:lahed in permanent lorrn ' Now say i t by aa • ' o « I t u : t •

We canaot tel l what the ^ . k will c o = t _ . „ i Us, than f l 00 or n 25 But w . propos. lo »enl It to each broth. r. who i , k i n j enough to p,. , for hi- ....rk in a,lvu,c.-. to aid in l.ringing It out . f.,r 11 OO per c . , ,y . .'..r one copy or aa many a., 1,. „ „ y wish, j iostpaid—the postage on each will cost us son., u". or 30 c e n t . .

We arc Imiiii,,- forward to the d.iy when ourSocie tv an ed l t i cnof ab,«,k. however U n e , wi thout aav embarra.- ,ment , and more, p r in t and bind It within the same bmue . But we m a r t not despise t h e day of amaU thire,-,. We are e « - e d i n g l y grateful t ha t we are able to publish the beautiful tracta which we are now iasaing f rom t b . presa.

How o u c h do you wish the publication of the L e t t e r s ' Will not each subscriber of the T e n n e i . ^ . Baptist take oi.e u>,l get Home fr iend labscrlbe for one a l so '

I t w i U b e b u g h t o n t i n a n a t t r a c t l r . . „ d conta ja an p g r a r l D g of t h . - G r M t I ron Whoel. " The . u h « r i p t i o a boot a now opeoKl

T H E COMPLETE WOBBS OP LollE.N trated. with aa inUodur t ion by lU-v J o h n

THE E P I S T L B T o T H E P a i L I P P I A i K-XJ'LAI.NEU-K, Dr A , . u - t - . Neander T Oermaa by M r . U C Conant . ISujo, c lo th , i i

THE E P I S T L E OF J A M E i - a v Dr Au ' - u u X-an. Tran-sl«ted by the s a m e - 12mo. cloth 1 E P I S T L E OF J O U N - B . I , . l a t - J bf the nxm*. l i t u o . ciolii. ^5l

T H E H O M E - A T J . . of Real Lif^—Dr Frr-.Wrikn B r r t n ^ — 12ido, sju«lia, 26. . - ' '

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ttEUOlN-ES OF H I S T O R Y - R T Mary E l S ? w i t t - l vol L-nm

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T H E JCDSON OFrERIVQ—AdapteH tn ^il J o h n D o . l i a g , D !•-LSmo- clntu. ext.-a 03.;

( " I t . ex t ra . . ? ! w Imp Tarkev m. r. f u 5 i T H E LAND Of T H E C.TWAE AND DOCK

Artist ic . luf i . lenta l . Per;-.nal and Li ie r . rv -1 —I vol. 12mo, pp. SI

MAPLETOS. or . More Work tor tl.e cellus Cnarch . D D—Hoe, . «I r»

MEMOIR OF SARAU 11 j r i . s n N - 1 1 , F. l Sew edilioa. with r.o a j l l t i o n i l p. ire. of N o t . . I

C l o t h , p i t e i t r a . f 1 a>l Mor. g . l i evt™ f i ^ MEMOIR OF Ui-LE.S M MASO.V or ^

man of toe Barman Miseion—It, Bev Frat , Po r t r a i t I l l n . t r , - „ J with • - v e r . l ,l-.c»ai -descriptive of Burr iah—Iflmo. cloth r

Clr.th. gilt evtra. $1 Oo l.r.p tn-kei .1 J , A beaa t i f a l prt sentaUnn booli T U E -NAPOLEO-V- D V N A S n ' A U . s t . r v oI

Family—BT the ll-rkeley Men 1 vol 674 emU.Ui.Led w.th 21 superb p o r t r a i t . ,a u o t — U t h ' ^^THE N E m S B O C l O - P . y Freder U.-. - l io. . .

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TRAVELS IN E(»YPT. ARAB. LAND—BJ D Millar.l. t U a < r

I . n u i r , — - Dr.—

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PKTlLItA, .V TllK IIULI •d J-J ttf

T U E O E W I N OF T H E MiRTH A i l E E l f A.S i s n i VVS Witu a Fa i tn .a l Df sc r in .ou ..r the i r .M.au i r . aod I' i.V.o, both Civil and M,Ular>. thei r Ee l i j . * a o d l . i . l . u , Oraan.ea t .—By JoL-,i M.-loto.b E-.| ored plates, f 2 ou

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PASTOE-SHA.ND-BOOK.aBo. .k . forevervfch. l . t . . - e..,ror int- t^-leeiioas-.1 S.--if.mre. s r rnoee l r^r v h * as < rr-.-...o official duty, K'r,r„:alr.. ror ' th,. M Irr - f I,

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POWER OF ILLrSTATIO.N, a n . l - a i e n - o f ,n I - . . , ing aii.i Teacliln::—By John D -.••(l,.-. 1. D u . f c . i „• 1| of Eomaowm." Ar—IHTIO. r l t . tn. iio- X • A Pt l tE R E L l U U l . N . T U E H I l i l L I i - i . \ l

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WOB.MS WOE-US • 117- There Is n., f i se iue more eommon among cl i l ldrrn. sad

y . t none which so freijiiently baffles t h . .k i l l of the ph rsiciL_, aa worni.s. They are highly .letrimca-.jU to the c o a s t i t u l j o a and their presence shoul.l be c .veful iy ga i rded ag i l a s t bv pa-r e a u . C n t h e f l r s t manifes ts t i . :i of nymptoais. everv n;nai shouU be us^ l to expel theiu p rompt ly aad thorougblv. M L.ine-. Vermifuge is well establMie-l a., the most r e r t j ' i a . safe and T>e«iy remedy ever offered for this t roublesome and dan gerou-« lualady; and .%11 who b a - " the management of children should kc-ep this invaluable ,„e. ' . r i„e at hand In addition to I t i perfect •afetv . it never fails f , prodocc tho desired e l f t r t

P . 8 .—The above valuable p r e p a n t l o n , alao Dr. M L a n .

Celebrated LIT.B PILLS, can n o . be HAD at aU renpectable Drsg Stores in the r n i t a l S u t e .

i n - P a i c h a a e r . will p i e . . . b« eapefal to aak for , and U k . n o n . but Dr. M L a . v . ' . CKLtBaarci) V . M i r c a . . Ail o Termifages , in comparison, a j . wor th less .

I D - T b . aboT. raloable preparat ion may be puroh«md . ' t h , principal Drag Store , in NaahriUe aad Tlciaity.

Novemlter H ,

DR. W«, II F i U i o w , sn e n d n e n t phv.iclan of Woreest/-r County. 5U . writes that he has u f M J T A B L E R S ANOD^->-E CHERRV EXPECTOR.A.NT and D U R R H l K A COIiDIAL the ent i re relief of such diseases as they profess u c i r e , " that th . y ' are happy comhinat ioas of some of oa r mo, t valunM. and •are therapeut ic acvnta, and must be of iuanite worth to the afflicted andm..iakind at l a rge r and tha t be • ' r a a n o t do les. than eirn.-stly recommend the,,- p repara t ion- to l.|-»ctltloners, esperi,,lly in t h e c a n t r y , . h e r e the iropnritv of the r . mmer. cial d r a j s is one of the greatest obetacle. to tlie success of f , e physician. - If you h i v - a cough u.-. the former , if the Di.ir rhn^i tlie la t ter ; dou t neglert r o a r .'i-ea^e, hot UUe the reine, dy at once—they . .honl j be kept in e. ery f sml l , . readv for in-s tant a.-»e.

Bee d e j o r i p t i r . p a m p l j c u , to be had graUs of t h . agent . .— P r i c . of Mch , only 60 cen t , perb. . tUe. o r j l i bot t le , for K 60

E. H STABLER 4 0 0 , Propr ie tors , IFioUiaU Cr.jg.jrj , Baltimn,

W r G-HiT. ) —^ J P D a o n o o o L . , 5 WholeMl. Agent . .

Aad by werehanrs generally throughout the United StatM. Kovembf- r l l . 18S«

MARRIAGES.

S. M. SBAOO. I LATTRCfCK.

N E W F I R M .

S E A G O ic L A W a E N C E ,

COMMTSSIOX MERCIlAy TS, ISD TRBOLUALI DEALKU IS

WESTEB.S P K O O r O E , GROCERIES. i C .

lYa Ti OMd 74 Wkiltkall Strtit, Atlanta , Geo, . .

Careful a t t en t ion given to coniigoments of Pn>dnec, at prvimpt re tu rns made. Caah Advances given Nov 11.

[itEPOBTID F0» T H B T E C V I a s l I BAPTIST.)

ATLANTA, G e o . , ITOT. 6 , l f 5 4 ME.SSE8 G « A « 5 ' 4 M A I K » — D e a r S i r . : B a c o n i s

w h o l e s a l i n g f r o m s t o r e a t l l > ^ c e n t R ; f o r C l e a r S i t k a l o i , ; f o r R i b b e . l S l i w l d e r s 10 cLs p t l b ; H a n i s 191^ c'ts p r . l b , L a r d 12 W c i n b b i s — d u l l s a l e : P o r t 5 @ 6 e e n t s , u e t t ; C o m b"0(g85c j-r. b u s h e l — s t o c k l i g h t ; W h e a t 1 4 0 c p r . b u s h e l la .s t r t r e i r e d ; F l o u r 4(S-150 p r . 9 8 l b s ; T o w P e a s 1 (2 i a 5 e p r . b o s h . ; O a U 5 0 ( ^ 5 5 p r . b u s h e l , a h ' i d . B a c o o b a n b e e n g r a d u e l l j d t e l i -n i n g f o r s o m e w e a k i n n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e o f t h e p r i c e o f P a r k a n d l i m i t e d d m i n d ; a g o o d d e a l h a s b e e n p a t o n s a l e h e r e b y t « S h i p p e r s i h e m s e l r e s , t h e l o w -e s t p r i c e w a s a tefw 1 3 0 0 0 l b s . ; S i d e s a t I P c p r . I h , l « t w e e k . E ^ a s g s o n N . T . , } 4 Pf"- c t . p r e m , o n S a r u n a l i C b a r i e s t o n ^ p r , c t . p r c s a .

B e i p e e t f c l l y ,

8 X : i . 6 0 <b L A W B E N O Z ,

Q o M n l C o f f l B u i i i o B M e r c l i a a t i .

MARRIED. In Hayw.-iod Coan ty . Tennessee, at t h . resi.leiie. or C.sj.t.in

Wm Parker , oa Sun<lay morning, 1 s t October. 1854. Hv ELIer Jos- H. l loram, Mr. R, tt Si-TTuaaad Miss PaauBi-ta P j a u K

Ry Elder A. I j , M-Craw, on the I2th October. IS-H. E l d e r W . W l l - s . a , of gelma, Ala lama, to Mia-. MiET E. of Au-taaga County.

A C K O W L E D G E M E N T O F P A Y W T m r a

W . H . C o o p e r p a i d t o 1 9 t h M a r c h . G . L . S a n d r i g e t o 3 1 s t A u g . , P . S - H e n d e r s o n t o 1 s t J a n - , J . D . B a t t l e t o 3 1 s t A u g . . W . E . W a l k e r t o 4 t h NOT , J . T o d d t o 4 t h N o v . . -SS; H . W . K e l l y t o 1 2 i h O c t . , ' 5 3 ; G . K lyyon t o a - t d A p r U . W . D . F s r r i s t o 1 9 t h J u l y , ; . T . R . F a r r e r t o U t M a r c h , J . D . B r a d l e y t o 4 t h NOT , S B a b d t o 4 t h N o v . . G . W . C a m i i c h a e l t o 3 U t A u g . D r . F . R i c e t o 1 9 t h M a r c h , R . H . T a l i a f e r r o t o . l i t A u g . ' 5 5 ; H . H . M o r g a n t o 1 7 t h N o v . , "SG; P . P . S m i t h t o S U t A u g . , J . H o l c o m b t o a d S e p t . , ' 5 5 ; W m . P S t o -r a l l t o 1 5 t h N o v . , 5 4 ; H . M . L e M a y t o 5 t h N o v . , W m . A r m s t r o n g t o 1 1 t h N o v . , E i G a r r e t t t o l l t h j f o f . , J . A . E e a m e r t o 1 5 t h O c t . , W m . B r i c e t o 1 5 t h D e c . , T h o s . D e v e t t o 1 1 t h N o v . , Am-.'S P o t t s t o 8 t h NOT. , J s r a e s L e c t o l U h N o v . . R . H T a l i a f e r r o t o 3 n t h O c t , ' 5 5 ; A . G i o o T e s t o 6 i h F e b . , ' 6 6 ; J . 0 . T a n n e h i l l t o 1 0 t h J u l y , M i h o n P e r r y t o l l t h WOT , ' o 5 ; N . P e r r y i n f u l l ; S B r a y t o 2 2 d N o v . , J a m e s C a r r e r t o 9-J i O c U , B. B r e w e r t o 1 6 t h J u l y . E . W . T i t n m t o 2 S t h M a y . J - t m e s N . - C h ^ l e , A e n r y C o l e m a n t o 1 1 t h N o T . , ' L e - w i s R - B a r n e s t o l l t h M a y , M a r y G a r r t t t t o 4 i h F e b . , ' 5 5 ; O . H - P - G a r r e U t o 6 t h A u g , ' o j ; J N . C a r t e r t o 1 0 t h J u n e , ".V;; J o . s e p h B i r d t o 2 U t A u g , J . B . G r a y -e o n t o 3 0 t b O c l . , P a i k e r n n d H i n d s i n f u l l ; A . A d a m s

l l t h NITT.. 1 h o g . J o h n s o n t o 2 4 i h O c t . , F W . R e d d i n g . J e h i i W L e i g h , J o i n K . K n o t , H . W . M c D a n -i c l , J n n e s M i t o b e l . L . P . T e m p l e t o 1 1 t h NOT. , ' 5 5 ; M . i l . J o n e s l o 1 2 t h J u n e , ' 5 4 ; M m . E . C a r t w r i g h t t o 8 t h J a n . , ' 5 5 ; C . A n d r e w s t o 3 7 t h A u g - , ' 5 2 ; M r e . E . M a . t i n t o 1 l i h N o v . , W . W . B i s h o p t o - 2 0 t h S e p t . , A . P- H e n d e r s o n t o l l t h N o v , T . D . B e n y Ut 1 9 t h NOT. , N o e l P i t t o t o l l t h N o v . . J . G . M a s t e r s o n t o 3 0 t h J u l y , W a n i e r R u c k s t o 2 1 s t O c t . J T . S m i t h t o l l t h N o r . J . B o b o t o 9 t l i J u l y . C h « r i M W . C U j t o l i t h NO T . V . G . y i m a j t o l i t b l U j , 9 & J . L . E l d e r t o 3 7 t h 8 e p t . . S 4

POEM." Sacr~i . 1 a n l et.—12.m.. mcsl in . rail gilt . ?I >0

THE SER.M0S3 A.ND OTIIKK WlLi r iVd- i . t p i t DREW E R U A D D i a , ol t i n - , a . m , 5 J ni hy Rev J B Je t e r . D D - E l . t e d l v h i -E. .o He, ti-r ,-,. I2;..... cloth, $I a c II- .1 . , (i.o......

SCRIPTCRE T E V T . a o o i ; ,v>-„ T R E A j r i l l i - S . r ,.lc T..VI«. a r r a a t ^ l for Uie use of M.„i. , l , rs , suo,lav-.1.-ii..l Tearb e-s und F.imilie. l>e,icn-d to alT .r j . ..r B i n u e r . , Customs, and Hi. torv of the Jews, ah.l tl'eJ n,enti..oed in Scrl|-.nre. i na ol the Ue„j,r»,.i., ! s . , , , ^ 1 Ui ry and A.»e of t h . .Aacl-nls. t o i - t h e r will! V a r - i J o f other

PlT-?v f TR11-MPU30K u I l I W O I S 1.111 . „ V. Survey of Controve

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A work of g r e . t historical I n t - r e . t so.l va in ! OF TUE ROMAN .AND MOllR—l!

S. L. 4 n . have in P r . , . i to be is,=u>l i ami re j CAKPEELLISM EXAMLVED—Ily Rev J B . 5

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' or is a t b o t o o j h of the r s r i a t io r laeept ioa . to its present developmeot

WISDOM. W I T AND \ f n i . M S of oKipbe r i^Hy J o « p h nan . , , rd . A M

PIONEER U O O K - - n . embrace- the f..tl .winu them valuable Mo read

-i. D D Th.. • i -7 float It.

Rev J o h n M Pe.-k. D D i r ; . a o r a i e - i n , . ,„ .„ .e t . , w - ! . , J | . , u „o,k. ' a ^ n " " ' " " ^ - V - i ' h i - . l l.lhru-y Il„..k. a l . l o r h..!.,. I Pe the r C lark, or the P ion-c r Preacher , K I I The I „.liau Capt ive, or I l . . t . . ry . f John T jT.. r t . l r :

I7UII.

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c a p u i e by the Indians in Ken-.ii.-l.v i n P-quel tn the Ini i . in Captiv.-tV . Life aad Times of Ra- J . n - iAi T The Wreck of the S l i r n b . r i e , , VT. .Memoir of R e V J B .Meachain T h e a»«.ve«-.ll be issued a.- m . l!. a , . , . . . . . f

them for. an.! curry them thr. .Uih ih.- p - e . . ' i

B IBLICAL Cd.MME.STAHlES ON I n t NFV* 1 —Dy Re, Heraian Ol^hsnsen. II D

1854. i r a w B O O K S .

>rAMENT : i . :,4-[f

XEW AND VERT INTERESTIN i

THEOLOiilCAL AKD MISCEI.LA L I T E R A T I R E .

0 0 . are dailv rer^i the beet Ri.iifri,.n- Li ' . -rature issued I iomiUi,

P^ ' i"—together wifh .Sl'scellaneotis Works of T h e j keep o ^ a i i d t 'CIlOOL KOOKS ror.S.-«ooI-

r p o O N . XKLSON rapr-h"

" J l ' - ^ e r S D A Y SCHOOL LIHRARIK.-.- ^ I h j a l l i L V

Or. P r a r e r , for e v e n m i h e -fear—

Uie A.uer ry JJ.-HCrlj I

riraii Uoa ra.1^

B3S xry acconjpaaiai«nt*. F a m i l y W o r f t b i p

to I>»iu«?.-.tic Worship n^- one huL^r^. imiJ fi.-ftt Cler^TQjeQ of ifcull iuJ ^ ^

R ^ I i f i i o n of G f o I o s j - _ A work oniNKiTiti.-. vt-n hraa.-S r. JU coniitfct^i {<3 i -nc^ fu l lv illDntratio? l i^ - W ^ h ..t Ih-Creation. aDil frotii sh i r l , it .-Brh • l . " ; . - ^ iv roT Off of G w U ^ r up to luif prev-ni . l a j I „ I l . i f h cock

H i t t o r r of t h e \ V » » t n i l n s l r r A s s r m h l T of C i t i u r * . B» Uelbcriu^tuii

l l i t t a r y of t h » F r e n r b t * r o t f « t a n t fmre the rerocatioD of the JSoict of .Nnotr» to our OTII 'inv* M. Char iM p ..fe»M,r .,( Ui,.t.,rr i- n - u , -

Translated f,.,iij tbf French , by llezirJ W a i i \ m U e r h T t Vt ith an .imericRn Apj^-niiT. of the U a ^ e D v t s .

TUR SERMONS—AD.1 nth»r \Vritinf* oT liif lir-t Ao..r»-W DmrvHu*. with « M/^moir of hi- Uf*-, hr J t t f r A wi.ri that all Kh' ttlti have

T h e P r e a c h e r a o d I h r K i n - : B - n r J * r t i » in Court of L^ni* y- lT—h-ias an account of ttie P i i . of that dijitin;:.ii:»ho.J era f !

A P a s t o r ' * S k e t c h f t — r i cer. This il

F o o t s t e p * #f o o r F o r e f n t h ^ r i i T l i ^ t what Xbej iought . l i j M,,a)

T e x t - B o o k a n d T r e o f t t r y . Price W)c C w r i d s e ' ® ( h r l w H n n W o r l d I D m a » k L i i e of Q u e e n E U r . a L e t h . B j .«Lrick.i^ai • H l « t o r y of O l i v e / r r o m w e l l . OD.IO' ^ T h e Tw»» R o a d s ; Or. t h e R i j b t mU th». W m . t i ^ U i s t o r r of t h e r r o l e « t a < i » t C ' h a r r h e a |

witli oa In t rodur t i ' .n . V I ' AobigDe r o « l e r ' » E t » a r & : Dedidon of C^lan»c^•^

i n r And many otiif-r Work* of a . inul*r " h w - v f u - r - t o i r th-er with an e z t - m i r ^ mrtr^rtm*^: of Srhool B -oki Slt-dit-.a] Worka, L«t ter Papfr* , b u t i o u e r j , A r tc-.

roos. NEURON' i Co 0 : 1 2 8 . 18&4 No LiUon Ser-»i Na^hTillj.

' j ^ t aad Si-con-i Sej Ibtf vi*T of ^i l ra t ioQ

F L E T L I I C H ' S F C B L I C A T I O

I S PRESS T IHBE IIRREEPKETATIOX OP THE S C n i P T r ^ l K S J b j AJEI-

aader 0«nMm. L. L. D Thin m l u m e wiU M f o t u r j n UQ-a m a l apeeiracn of contmTennal wr i l i n j , o o f o U i i ? id »ije cicar-• r t Ur^foaffe th»- t m e principle* nf h i t e rp re ta tnA. »I:IIf AM-Q»ea, S tnar t , E n w r t i . are r c r y • e T t r e l j baD y-d.

I I . A CONXI5E HIaTORT OF TUE HAPTLV^- H j P^.f C Duooan. 4

lU. M S WOUD AAVD WORKS OI GOD F - J a U o G i U JTRST Pr i ILISILED,

I milY:n\lA. Ot, Drier arwi Coapn»hen*iT% Sku tch- i on tho ILkUirj , Soeoery, C a r i c n t j . lhrtin<nii«bed t f - a r i r t ^ r * aod E e l i p o n of I re land, to fu t l ie r with Bpecimeo* . J PuetrT and Ma*ic, &.e , b j a C l a r ^ n i a a . i

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n . LO.OW Copie» BCKMIWS G a e a r i l i5 j i i f . ! i i | r «wnje of 10,000 copiea i a abuat (our DioaihA, «tDpLal%Ally ^^Ddorm thU w.-rk a» otfe i ^ ^ e xunwt I i rpor tant of th ' ' - J T i tccorate and rpliable. i l ' a R f t g ^ and well wri t ten, f a i t h / 3 " a n i ".correct in sent iment—ita pbaiw*a:on roqu»re« bat C aio^W J / . lUr

o K ^ n o s s OF m r a a s * Award It a Ligh iiei^r^e oi acccrac? —Phil . Ch. ChreniclB. T h e «Tit9r has well attaine-! his end.—Watch. A Rcwector. T h e eajfraFinj:* are io hi^ii perfectioo.—Bnptj* M'-n^in*!. More eompl»-t« and aeearote t h a a al l i ts p r e d ^ f aura ieumMl)

ed.—New ¥ c r k CLroniaU. I t - is well wri t ten—Fri iwwin Baptim Qnarter l r . < Kver r Xainily iu Uie UnJ p^ooU raad i i . ' ^ a a p WeU'conceired and well eiecatad.—Chiist ian "^a j f^ . A fair anil correct n e w of faoU-—N«w Turk A fa i lb fa l h i s t o r y . — W e ^ t r n Jlerortler. " Pidelity and a e c u r a c j r«aii»»^.--J««imaI and K^imea^vT. P-eeouiroen^d to e r e r j C t r i i r tUa ,—Wwterc CUrii t j^o A d » . The book wi i rhe ra lued .—Hlch. Chrij**ian l l e r ^ d . Charaeterixed by parfftct aecaracy .—Chnadan JUrSew. Style ia eav) , o r u t e , d i rvc t—Howard l ia icom. The aad«T«lcned rtjgard it M A work of g rea t mer i t , and eom-

m u d i t t o p«bUc pa tmnace : Spenerr B CODC, Rafos Bahcock a J L Hodge, I> H Miller, Benjamin M Hil l , J R Stone, l a u c Weateott , Pha ree l i o t Church . H J Sddy, E T H i m z , J o r i i b B a t t . 8 S Pbe]pa W m H Wjckoir , H B BaJdwis.

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D B . S O C L E S * O V E r . I - I C i > B . U . M r i i x s .

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^ ' C B E lif i v . r v re. , ,ect»hlr „M In the to-rn r,r Crmmihe. hv the u .n .e M. rv W l m . >r|Ie «f J „ . . „ -R , , .„

Sr , » h . . hJL- lH.en aeiicw.l for the last tweiitv year- , -.-.u. « c i.-ea— which Lae haf l l - j the vLill ut tiie Kk«I learu. J r l v.,. , . . . o f - t t e t j ^ . 1 •- "1.

^ —Tbe J i . e . a e r.f .ii.-h a Dalare lo pri . lu: v i lent iipum.*, or ro3rt:l..iu.n.. vfaicli y*cnlj c i o t i o u e , wliL ah^ r t iii>rTnl«. for tl.e Term of one er I » o njr . t t i i , . with t v e o - . i* of the . . . £ t . in a i lay. l e U.-.t h - r f r i e u l . <le.p.ire.l „r 1 c n i i o e oat of tbeiQ alive Hat m^niki. lo Jlr jL.nle anr. PUU. by the MetuHni; of tr.wl. I . i r a ' le to inform vno ILat ,.v the uae of yonr S .vere t ru lialm I'llia. J am able u . l e r l . a irco.1 l i .y - . w..rk, and have had r o app. a i M e e of ihe dliu." cunce I h a v . been t ak iM y..nr piUs; and I lunc-relv l.eL. e I b w T l . a ba in ia r..ur l-il.. vrortuy of .11 p-alw.. Uiit 'mn « r r to « . / U i a t reme ptraoB ban le-ut C i . tmt t r l t i t PiUa i i t o , .ur u - i j h t a r l l o o d . to p j m nil on the ere,;;! of y , ^ j w o ^ cuiUon t i e imblic K i i m t . neb , >nd t a i - none Lr t U-f o a l . a. 1 ramtin, yonm In n rcuwr i tv ,

(SipMd) MAET W I S K

7 o r iml. by EWT5Q H B O n H J t S ,

E . G .

CI .OtaTtCT, T r a h i s i . KUBIiXM 4 MOHfiAJt. U u r f r ^ i h a r o c i i D S K K T 4 . HAJUES. a . l b r r m .

^ . o l a by D r a g j i r t , K d to l t a l i a i i , ™ a r , n

M

.1

f

%

B

( l/i 1 !r» I !S

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!

I ^

V O L . X I . ' r T T j TT K N N'E S S E B A P T T S T . N O . 1 1 .

i- '

Addiesa ni- r i i II. Pcn-IIet^u. of Z.-:iitueky.

H. A < Kr-villtf ilrl'-vrrrJ .'.r./i'/T

!Cn,-iutU!n it A IB

ii; n. r(i!>l • - r .e . enmnn'Tniin j iu-i-iftn ilu'fcivor-nlili- cinV.i,!r-r';iim of .-vcr^^ri-Ist-miniU-'! nvm.

i Thi- iiKin:,. r . f ••in_V!i:'r t''""' i.'ij-e'- if:'}' j nv.t Mvnir ur.ivi r-:;! rl ;.rov:il. "f i'-"' I i .vl i iy . l l ' iu . i lU' wi.., u. an- V r. lo

of tl.-' niVc'. is wl-cre l.,..if oaL-UIf of ilii- Lur.HU-j Asy-

• -Mil- PHEiJnK.'.'t-'—1:1 •iiiuii-,' i w ll.i- ur:. lljii.- tilt-' ™r»imrrjt.i'. r.'.!-'r.'|iiiir> of ilii.; n 1 il,in!:rar-«..-!pli 4-py ;u beiti-^-ri-r-jiiileii tonp p' -ir b-furf .ia an ll'i: :ulvi:LMt-.' nl pur' ' Mr-si,m i;f l!u- Iliily Ar ip ; i i r r : . in' .lu ••u:!"!-. Llie 'jt)]«:ct is .n' tulli'-vcin iir!n,.rl:in". Ui ei'Iial tiie ii!U n<- l. : n l c:iiii""..inU Lii-.- L-mu-i-^t cr^pmisnl uf L-., rv '.'jx.-r uf : r u : h . -

i i ^poiicn by ra-iUonsu:

H e mvri.Mi- wi.o euir.t; f.-om .•uu^.nt^ui-n:: " i l l

liar rn mun:. ;il Enri'pu 'o fin.! ii lu'^U'' ••'m.-n,-r o m - m„ru ^ ilh it. whilo I world-wiilf c rami- rc i i-f Hi is c m ^ u m l y i u a..;r.:iin. I n Jc t i. wer^ it the f i i v i - - ^ ' ' ' f*"" n be -p.ii.i-ii I'V i-i'' ,.r t i l ' l:itfi-r i f nn!:!/!. rlu: ;.ruh J.iatic-. rc r t ; ' n ! r r.r • lliat f l vv.ni! I i i r o r j -nninT- -.il M-.i'.-' - r ' j y ni^di-ir ih- mrditnT uf tni ' l : . nmi innai-lisy w.-.s iievi-r k >r- b".: v lh:iu ii, -.v ia i. n;: tlit: iTisiniiii ni of spn—T-in^r f " r iCil wiik- il.= lii:' r-i.^s intiii-.nei-s. Tiu-m-Te numuroiu iln* pi.- ; li' fpiTikir-L: yu i i ^ f , ihit mere ^-j! ort-p.: li;- ---'n ncctuJ. ivi'!'. nni! i-iv^-lv- : ni i i n - u n - e .

TbiH tree.in n wnr i l i r poin: of vie-n-. wlii':i>. i. remiimi^rr-."! tli.it !iin_'iri-e i-inem^ nf rpnri.-iria=r dir'n-.' :r-.uh i-'i -llie " tnilH ptrtainin: jn i.'TT-.rn'., eU r: vrirli .'.uiril .^u!

l-ii:: lit- u\i:;li: Ur.n. '

Mr. n- '.v on ilil'!^' :iin I :L:.i:ou> t.

li

t, i: i;, .iiliioull lo snylliiiif.; i ' ran^l- ' i"" 'Jiu l l o v i . o r

M.my things lliathuvi-

ii..-:iin. Thi ir iraporlapi-e c-alls f t ilicir ir i ;e-nruon. ' I .-xpoi-i. thtvcftire. at ilii-; lime, to p.esiT.t, ii". mv o\\ u language sDiiie viuws which, f o - I ktiuxi-. m ly liTve bi-en presented !,!! oil., r ..cca--:(ir;s. .?.m;e t l i in js . however, that I -h ill say wiU Iv new, for they ui!l be .•••illi-l In' e nuv, I c i t e i m ' t u s ..f

Jv.ii^- in iheir :uidre>sei .U the la^t

A-.-ivir-^.-.-v the .Xnieri--:-.:!ani Foreiy:ii Bi-m nnJ Ai . : r r i« i | Lie T!:.ve i r e ti.e nu«t n - n n r h . b l e

h-i".. rw"..i f.ir f . - i ' nes < 1 years— •,;e ter the ir.ipctat:.!!! of unworthy

I ::ii-ii. 11...re ri-r.-;.uk!i'.ie i".r the ,!i.-p!ay. i s-ate-

I'.-ui.lUli! m.i'iv

WllU'i v.nvi:

i-uie uoin:-. ;!it-;

nil

I

mie!:' t hi.liei-

priil v-jpl

.Vr

|.,r ir.i

.1 ^nv

ual ' iar

ih . - r h a i :

• , \1

,1 ui. II and i-Til-

-'el

i'lhr.-n • i • ii -1 • h i r i i '

men, s and .vhi.-h "ll e

b.

\\ lid. r

tiirine tr-.uii ! lo tri 'd, til

—-.iur. t rnlr

•ht id-'•• li 1 i'

h -iild ht-

M hinisi it" tlius: --it ii :>. wliile ir.ti.ji-ls, Kninanisi>

• ••t' 1 ir..r.-t:i, are e r . d i a v c l o i'..r.:i:!er.>e "of the p.iiple 1-a ll.e

\ a -^pi: ' fioni uiiu t.f :i: oi' th.e CVirisunn fLiniily

ur.iii d with th^-miT a .-i.m-ni.in

cause s i y . lot the pen fall from the palsieil

hand i f him who would add to cr U\ke from tlie . r i- inal records of inspiration one s.>ntence, une syllable, one letter? Revisionisis « i sh the suQ 10 remain m he is in llie heavens, and they wi^li th." infallible Hebrew and Greek of the Old Tes tament and lli.e New- to remain as they are. There are no spots on the Bible as God - . v o it to man. This J n d g e 1. will not deny. 'Verv^vldl. Then the "e r rors and defecLs" whit-h 1 e finds in the common version are the Wi r k o f the Translators, and not of the " H o l y men, who spoke as they were moved by the Holy Pjiirit ." Now, is it wrong to remove "errors and defec t s" from a Imman i«r form-.ance? By what process is imperfection so sanctiSed'as to repel the approach of those wlio wo;;ll remove it? How is it ihat "e r ro r s and i lefec;s" b e c m i e invisible, and are cun-«ide:e 1 unworthy of notice? J u d g e J . informs u j . i rliini: "Wi th the couutlcsse.vcelh noos of liic iin^'libh Bible t lashin^ 'on our thoughts

min-leil simplicity, and digni ty , and pu-riiy, ati.l stren^^'th uf l a j i g u a g e — w h o can think of errors and d--feoti? Not. 1, sir; m.t I . "

Mr. I ' residcnt, allow me lo say wilh due eoui -.e.~y, that here we have nioic of rhetorical tl.iUii.-^h tl.an of yoini s m s e . Does J u d i ^ e J . Lx'.ibi'. the C'hri.-liad phil.isopher in his m. ' r i l iiiabllitv to .'/•iiiX- of the errors and defects of the common version? He ' ee ins perfi:ci . tiaiii. red of i:s i-.xc. l i tnces. W h y , then, not ri:i).".e i S bl.'iiiishes, and thus augment i;.s e-K c( ilences? There cannot be a rational appre ciation of l)ie excellences uf any translation of the Bible, apart, from a de.-'ire to see removed ilie defects of tha t Iran;-lation. .Vnditi^ pain t'ul to know tiiat there an- many who, like fudge J . , are not only unv.-iirmg to remove the ••cnor.-i and dcfecLs" uf the English version, /Ait rnvro'. evcv. thinl- "f them! This want of

For Iii» Ti-nni'«ii«> i men knelt down by the edge of I he v.ali r - li,.-CASTILIAN SpntMis, Pept. •!, 1854. i ni'mister tin n took a pi tcher and dipped up wa-

BRoTTiER <?RAVKS-.—I take tlus opportunity ! ter in it, and p.wred it upon her hea.l, ' ^^ ing, of writing to youi .n several subjec ts—the llrst | ..J l„p( izo tliee in the name of the Kiith. r . " is, the C h u r o l r t o which I belong has been i Then he l...>k the oth(-r lady and led her wonderfully blessed. W e held a mee t ing f)f i down into tlie-water, and niekmmUy \ n \ n \ m -

ed her . Star t ing out with her, and a-bntit half way <0 (he bank, she fell, nnd in-stead of helping Iier up, hi' abruptly 1. ft h - r in the water, and came out—then immediaie-ly called the congregation lo prayer, ami while he prayed, she crawled ouL on her l,r.e.-s. 1 learn from this scene:

I. T h a t notwithstandin-g they d(-ny bap'i-;-mal regeneration, the system of Meth.i lism teaches baptismal regeiir-ration. £-ee Dis.-ip-line. Article Baptism, of such as are of riper years.

? . Tha t iho two acts performed wer- n- dif-ferent as l ight and darkness, ami con-e.iiiei.tiy both cannot be b-^ptism; for, if pouring a few spoonfuls of water on the bead of an indi\ id-ual is b:tpti<m, then irnmersion is not, l"..r ilu-y arc no mon- allied to e ich n-her than tb.e 1!. th-

several days , and the Bord revised his work iu the conversion of sinners, and reclaiming backsliders. There waa added to the church 42, mostly by baptism, and several others, who made a profe.s.sion, have not yet joined. Bro. Joseph Robinson, and Bro. W . J . Abbott , a licentiate, and T . S. Wr igh t , labored with us dur ing the meet ing , and their labors were not in vain in the Lord .

Brn. A. W . Cliambliss has been pastor of our church up to the first Sabbath in this month, •when he desired tha t the church would excuse him for the balance of the year , as.signing as a reason that he could not well serve a church and attend to hi.^ school at Lexington.

He stated to me that when he lived in Ala-bama, he was oppo.sod to the controversial

ha rnc i e ro f your paper , but sin-cc he h a s mov ed to Mississippi, and s(-en the opposition to 1 ,-,j,ist Uiscijiline is- to the Bible, the Baptist.^, his mind his changed, and now] .t That tin- cfficialing minister ei i i i . r iH.l b e l i e v e that you are, and was, do ing r igh : , and j m.t know how to immerse, or el-e hi-can bid you ffod speed in the g rea t work in j to c-,ist slur iip-ii the on'inar.c.—'.h.- l ili.-ris

enS. Mr. Pre: C I.:-n: liberty to n the .'ole pri'prteS r.Inp b-Ton i" un; .-r-:;! iraii. tli.n; an 1 ' r ib i - K-. .. Ai ' ienoi . i^'Mi ll,.>-e .s'leiiid h:iv>- i t i s e Ui i- i> mor-.it r . l i i t j y v.i. But ihe wurJ r nati-.n^ It • ••t - l-eii ,in 1 — ; ; ? in I lebr tw r-nd ' : eU. wi-lti-l b • ..f II., - rv : ; . tl.i; oiigin^l ~.-7ip n i . -th;. rarreu-i Inni: ; iniL--! :? ;-f iLe po. -pie tun^ai^ , •a ht-n.-in ;li.-y -.v d:;if.d woiks oL,rr.i.l." ing that the w.'.rk . W i r l ST rnbly , nml.

- usheiir;! ,

I'lLit-n-n: I n-1 in

n. i-— 1

1 it,., t, a r ' •

of -. rih-.li-' •• . V.OU'I

i .n

tieiio.Tjir -sionj b

I he ••••'r callaiTB:.].-

uniu-ariiv dispo-.-d ui .-,11 a..-a!up-.i-.!n. Tiiiis, bu t vr.ur, '

!hoU"-ht u i av . iCter

f J l

;,t-t - - h 1 i.-.iMiiig II. o r.

I isiii'T.iai.ie 1. , il,e L..r.;;,,lt.r,ei

i;, r r,-ei-i (.Iii.-e

.,1

rrar •1 has

"Z'i.-iltrt-

A', '

T h - r •

> x•CE;-i^-eIy -^ir^jl

: • i, V -a i-.

I'll

• I:.

: r \ - i . .- i'l i!,, 1 wi-h -ri iisij,

tu ZXT in lht.ir v r ...n- ... inf.'llible origina',.-. Ti;.-i.s the Bible; aiiil v.b.-r. n. the ide-.L^ of tb.- origin.'.: l a ra tn led Kr.o.-.Iii.-an ;!..-lian Revics-e.Tp.r.-i.-e 1 meunin4- in cunr.- -4ed.

Tl d.jvulvc- Oil theni L.i :.iys in i! •-uiu iiingot ;ii.- Libl>-ir;;ir>':-. co'.ivcys

i: i: f:;.;,ra!. r k I- hr.--. N'l of :he i hris-hii:i.elf Lh-;:.: - 'If the he Bibb- is

I

• t-/ r .mni.

iilti'de-j.. in .Lis

ill;;; .a-.li

;:i r mf et ll unbro ln

r k n p i;. 1> ii ba.l os. 'r cri-a ' i-h

n iii-\-a-s..le-; oily; an.! iir.su -CCS i

ti e com -.•ivcl vi.i-.-i..n > n i . re : "Bu t

TL ll.!.'-:'.; mpi :o i;i i; i,i .'s thv It . , r - i - j i i . "

fiirib^r .iU ilii^ j.oini ir-.'y iiilima't-s ib;t: lb" '"riir.ds •i,-n i,f i!h- English .^••riprure-r.,\ cun!i.Uii.-e of tb.e peo-ii vt-r.-i.in - i h a i ; b ty .-iro uiiit-

ib.uiani.sis, and aii sorts of w-.ii k—a.n! tiiai lu t re is " a n

i., a.;i;umpiis!i :hc objc. t. |';i-ir_-e, :'.nd wliile it ishunii l-

11 'i-.

be the cause of m u t h of ihe opposili^n to revision. Here I might •really enlar;/^^, but I will forbear.

Mr. I ' resideal , 1 have been at tempting to refute the char?-- of Mr. Wilder, that the ob-ie-jl of R'-visi.inis-ls is to destroy thi- confidence ..f the people in tb.c common English vi.-rsi.>n .if the Bibie. To accomplish my purpose, I have shov.-n tha t ihe friends of re vision c i n iiearliiy endorse Jud^re J . ' s fac.us, in reference to this ver-ion, while they as hear t i ly repudi-;ire his pbdoscphy. There Is one considrra-ijon to which [ will now advert ihat effi-'-icab

It !>h.-s the charge of Mr W i.b

11 n V. •uld prebai !y be it Rs iL de.-fvves

and thai: wnn'd b.- a perf.'Ct iniT-.sl h V.VIi shr.ijhl en.able ihi- Buriiiiin, for exainpi'.,-, i.i re-ceive ex.T;!tir the :-nme ulfciLs Fr.,!!! his vrr.-;on, a.s the .lew received iVap ih..- Il'^bri-rr of the Old Te.stamei;!:, or as the ;u.iii lo who.M the ( I n e k o f the New Te^iament -xas vtrmi:.--ular, obUiined frtjir t U i v j l u m e . "

Thi^ vjew of Ice ma i l e r ctimiiu nt!.- iirelf to every man 's cotmnoii sense, and t.i i-a.-..-; a-f£aiii.=t it would !.-e. a.? absurd as to r-.r-i-'ii gaiii-L the .axioms .jf m-.lben^iii.-s.

The Bible. Tnion, i l r . Tie-si '..n!. if 1 mis-take not-, recngnfee.s fiuidami-iilal and \ i u u tu it:) exi.st.-n'u tlie principle rle-I by Prof. KnonleJ. I t re i j i i i res the tran.sia'ior- ar..! re vfsuri in i-.3 emppoy to ex]rcs-, the n i -aning of the original Scriptures "will; the lea l p .s;ib!e" ob.scurity or indetinitenes?!." It r.-i;aire.s the translation of e v e r ? wor.J .=nrsceptibfc of trans-lation. To sdl tlii-s .so far a.s Foreign Versions are concerned, the great b.ody uf ihe Baptist

) denomijuitiun dees not cbj.jct The general sentiment i.«. that "the most scrupulous tideli .y should be observ^'d in heathen versions. . I ' a -n;y and Juds(.n have h.-en eul..-ize t a, Lh..ia-•land tim>-.s for their unraltcring-fii thfii lness .as translators. But there are Baptisi..^, m a n y of them, who deem an accnralc Englisii "version o f t h c Scriptnre.s m u i h Irs.s impc-rLuit tlian a CQirect 'f turmaa iir Bengali Vir.sioa. Ihi.s t r a t h e r s t range. ' "Thou shall lose thy Eeigh-ho r Its thyse l f , " is the secnn.l comnsarviment of the law, and it !•: perfecily I'c-r.i-t-iv U)!o tha i those who fe t l t i e impuJt ts of iHi. love are aniiaiiu fur the remote.st nations to have the word of the living (rod. But in being m.ore solicitmw for the pur i ty of t. 'ie'Dlvine Oracles abroad, than lit home, ihey must I.ive their neighbors mure than tl.<'ir.selve=. Tiiey must perform a work of snpercrog-.tion. The i r I>e-neralence is raoir: compre'iecsiMe luaa tlie logic uf it. I t tZii; purity ,..f the word uf (;..ii in Asia ia impurtral , it cann.it h • less so iii Am- r i ca . If the b.read U life .should be given to the healhen withan; any mmitritiou.s mix-tnre, w h y shanld it m-t hp givi.n in the- same, - w a j t u our own popuhUinn? If we'shoul.l fur-niiih t.i foreigner? the water of life in if.i; crys-tal perfecti'-m. wliy should the»least impnniiy bp allo-wed fo disc';B:ir it ~ben offered to our own fellow-citizens; I s there not somethinrr cruel in that priw-es! of re.a.soning which educcs conclusions rcaru fiivemble to tlie chi idrrc of heathendom than to our own chi ldren—"hor.e of oa r bone, and flesh of our t lesh?" Le t t:s shoTT that we love <;ur neighbors as ovrt^relve — n o t bet ter than otirielvea. This we can do b y c a r r r i n g out the object of the Bible L'nion a s eipre.sEEe in the second Article of its Con stitution: " I t s object shall be to priKure and drcnlat-i the most faithful vcrsion-j of th-? S:i-cred Scriptures in-ull / any ipyc i throughout the •world." 'WTjo-cnn tind luiiltwith this Article? T h e fri'inda of the Bible weuld show a s t range l o r e of the in.spired' volame if tliey were to la-bo r to procure tmfai thful versions. Th i i would b e a deliberate atteiiipt ta corrupt the wan l of GtxI. A proper appreciation of the Bible mus t eve r induce an earnest desire to h a r e it fa i th-ftilly t ransla ted. FWthful veri iuns, tli-s most f a i th fu l should be procured , and when procur-e d , they should h e c i rcula ted. T h e y are to b e p roeo ied tiuU ih^y m a y be circulated. I

i inna t ; then, tha t the object of the Bible L'nion

V.-:. rr.j.s'.dcn-:. I ihii.k I b ivt; r.-ad with ;onu-i; . r- :.i ^l e.i' 'he p'lb'.ic •.li.jii.s of ihe Bibbj I 'li-i. ;;. ail ! I h,He L-jar ' various a.idre.-st-s in e.";-r.la:-.-\ ion .>1 i 's pu;-r'^s,.-. I havf yet loler.rn li.:.: ^ ou ivir-li ii> dt- 'Lii'V the ccntiiience of the pr.?ple in Ii:c eomuioii 'vevfi r. of l-.o- Bible. I in-, e h..-u 1 V',,ur iror tb.r; ve.'.erabej

it;ents luat while 'J-ey b r.ee 10 iho e .mmon vlT-, in the ma'.r., f iilhf_'., l!:cv

Ml -b y. ..ib. g. iicr;i.! exce;

si'in. -..nd c,i".stder i; lb, n libV I r .1 ,. .

imp.-,.-;t f.Tu' b-.'s, h'j'- think it susct-p eri-..--;l. I hi-I snpposii!, until [Mel's :p-..-cch, that ih t se were

Liblf r n i . m men. My opin-i .n.-ti-a-i of uniting wiiii in-.- the con:r,i-jn version, iIk v

I Mr. WiM. i.-'mcu'.s oT

i..-ii I ai! bt.tT., tb; ti,b.-b< t;.i dr-pn-.-ia

' iiie lii-." I T l.i-a^u'e ir.!'.,-l'-l objec-Li,!!;- to it ai.-.leiivcdfr.ir.i in-ic.-uia.-y .m" irans-;a:i...'i, "-"d tlia" ihe "-.unda i.:! .in wbieh the-i-..bjei-iion-i ri--l ciig .t i..'b'o crla:-;;'-d by a iVdihtV Re-.i.";!'!!'. Why, sir, in the simplicity ef n-.y hear t , I im.agine, even y.-l, th.at I head -vu>-a!e.s of Revi.iiun agree with .J-ndge J c r e s

; -,vb.atev. r the}" may think of liis KeTei riu.: to King James ' version

pe-.

:n l::s iac piiiloiophy. he S.:y.-; " I do n.jt s.iy t h a t i l is perfect- The

iThicb rerr-Jt-red Oi.- Bible into English was ir.Mpired. The i er^icn ha.-, .-idmittedly,

liiiiiv errors andd ef.^.c:s. But, .'ir. there arc s;:o-r, o i tbie sua. Who ..:o'anUs the spoLs, w'So set-: •.h!;m, even, nr.i 1 the blazing Hght cf that ..j'orio'.is-luDiiii.-ry'.' And with the count!..-, s e.-^.'-.dl.-.nci' S of the > nglish Bible ti-i.4iing on 0-jr thcugh;-— 'its niii nicd .simj.licity, and dig-n i f r , and puri ty , an-i s ircngth of l anguage— who can think of it.s erroi-s rn ' ! defects'?' Not I, l i r ; n o i l . "

l i t r i ' lb,.; p, r.ec i ,ii of the commoa version is disctr.in.-;..-1. The p.-a thai wro'e it was not 1-i.-p re 1. And il is ailmitted that it h.as -many erro.-- - n d deCect=i. These arc .ludge Jones ' fic'-s, impuruiut, valuable fac's. Ue reasons fi-orc lh?m strangely, ir.dtcd. Most men would s-(y tl;;i' if the pen lb,at reniTertd the Bible in-to Kngliih iTss not in.spired it is perfectly gra-la i t - - ' a . s t o i a y o f t h e v e r - ^ i o n — ^ o o snere-t for

reri^Mi. Most men wonid Fay il.at if the ver-rion b.as " m a n y errors r.nd defec ts ' ' tb.ey mar

er:.e;io;i, a.-i.I ou:i!it to be lemoved. The '. n;>i :lui retention of the "e r ro r s and • of tb.e 'commim version sho-ais a th-

ve ",,, it. Vr'ho loves the poi t rni t o j ., i i'..;lier? lire .'on who all(>ws it to ^•ir.-! o.-iili div-', or he who carefully

wipes lluii dust away, ihat every paternal line-ament may lie seen? The; love' of the lat ter is un-iuefitionably the more .sensible.

B-.1-'. there are "spots o n t h c s u n ! " And whJit h w th.s to do with Revision? J a d g e J . ' s solar illustration is-nol very a p p r o p f t ^ l : God made the sun and ihe spuis on his b r i -h t fa'ce. I t

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w.iuld. be consummate folly for man or anTel to a t tempt to madrfy or improve the orb of day Let the- sun shine in uninterrupted glory, and let the ear th rejoice in his rays. And let tio crc.a:e l hand touch .in abject to which J ihovnh has applied the finishing stroke of ^perfection. But d id (iod make the common vereion of the Bible? If he did we must not touch it. Juctee a J . , ho-s-ever, " t h e pen which rendered the Bible into English was not inspired." This is true, aad it demolishes all his solar a rgumen . tation. If the Bible, in the inspireil originals, h a d been compared lo the sun, the propriety of the comparison \rould.be apparent . Where is l i e advocate of Reris ion •who does not •wish the word of God to remain as it was originally written? Does not eVery friend of this good

ly .b-nie is iliis; In the "special ins t ru ; t ions" i^iven by '.he Bibb- r n i o n " t o the revisory of the En^'-ii.-'h Nev. i ' e s tament , " I find in the tirsl " m -siiucti'-.n" the following expressive word.?; — "Tl .e common Enal ish versi.jn must be the ba . sH of the revision."

1 b.i-'pe Mr. W . had not se, n tl.is "in.struc-t ion" when he made bis speech. To suppose hi.-n igii.Tant of it is mucb. more complimen-u r y to him than to suppose he had kno wledge of it

Ti;. c h a r j e of Mr. W. is, thai revisionists ii;e united with Intidi-Is, Romanists , and all sorts of errorisls, in endeavor ing to deslioy the confidence of the people in the present Engli.sli version, and the first " ins t ruc t ion" of tile Bible- bnion to i'ji revisc-rs is, ih^t the same ver.-ion be made the basis of their revision'— The implication, tuo, of Mr. W . is, lli-it the friends of tiie Union wish their revised ver s;...n to sup-plant the common version. Let us look into this logic. W e are charged with an alt.-mpl I.) dest ioy the confidence of the people in the com.mon English version, and yet we refiuin? this version to be made the basis of ihe revised version. Il seem.s, then, that we wish the people to have no confidence in Ihe basis ot our forthcoming version. And if they have no confidence in the basis of it, they will have no respect for any other portion of it, and tb.us it folbiws, according to the reasoning of o'lr opponents, tha i we are diligently, and at considerable expense, doing what we de.sire the people to have no confidence in! He that can believe this, .let him believe it. He is at perfect liberty to do so, and he is also at liber-ty to relinquish all claim to rationality.

W e certainly wish, Mr. Pre.sidenf, to see the re-,ised version, when it comes out, circulated among the people. We intend to publish it, not fur the benefit of angels, but for the bene-fit of men—men speaking the English lan-gu.age. The dem.and for it, we hope, will be extensive. I t will be regulated by the confi-dence the people have in it. A n d this shows again the ineffable absurdity of the charge tha t we wish to destroy the confidence of the people in the version which is to be the sub-stratum of our revision. But enough on this

oint. I t needs no additional e.Tpo.sure. I proceed to notice the charge of ?ectari.an-

ism.

Referr ing lo tlie Bible Union, Mr. Wilder says; "ILS main object is considered to be the production and circulation of a sectarian Eng-lish version of tbe Holy Scr iptures ." Con-sidered by whom? The opponents of the Un-ion, of course. This opinion of theirs, how-ever, is pe-fcctly gratui tous. There is not the shadow of foundation for it. Do they not know ili.at revisior.ist-s have often said, and still say, " L e t the Word of God be faithfully trans-lated, even if it destroys the distinctive fea-tures of the denominations to which we be • long ." I , Mr. President , am a Baptist, the son of a Baptist , and those who know me best will testify t h a t my fealty to Baptist principles is aliove suspicion, 'i 'et I s tand here and de-clare, in the presence of you all, thatrif a faith-fnl revision of the English Scriptures would destroy the B.aptist denominat ion, leaving it nei ther root nor b ranch , I would say, were it possible, with emphasis equal to Heaven ' s loudes t thunder , " L e t (rod say in our o'wn tongue wlia t l ic has said in I l e b r e w a n d Grei-k." Nei ther Baptists nor others have, or can have, any interest in the espousal and advocacy^of error; T h e motto of every m a n who fears God should be, "THE TRUTH—Tiis wnoLB TRUTU—AKD KOTBISU Dl'T THE TftCTH."

" B u t , " says Mr. Wi lder , " t h e common peo-we are told, demand a sectariiin transla-

t ion." Who tcld Mr. W . this? T h e na tura l mferenco is. that revisionisU have said so. This is new^ to me. 1 have not seen it in any of the

Lmon s publications, nor have . I heard i t in ^ y of the .addresses ot its agents . I go fur-ther I have not heard an inUmation of it in the free converse of the social circle W h e r e did Mr. W . hea r it? where? Echo answers. W h e r e ? .

which you are engaged. H e reijuesled me to send f.>r tho"7V)in(>,.-,vrc linj tist for him. which I will do, with several other names, as many as I can get , and the money, in a sh . i r l t ime I have not been reading yoar paper but for a short time, and am wt •11 pleased with it, and hope < very Baptist in Missi-^sippi will take it, read it, and pnictice its teachings.

If you recoll.-ct, Bro. Graves, about a laonth or so a 'o, I sent you five new subscribers-, for which Tou sent me two dozen of your sermons, headed the "Des i re of all Naf ions . " T h o ^ .sermons I distriliut. d among some of the most prominent PedobaptisLs in my neighborhood, and il has set them, as it were, "al l on fire." They accuse vou of pvi-rv th ing else but a gon.l m.Tr.. prominent Metb..i!i-t mir.isier has taken it upon himself t.i try to reply to it pnb-liely from the pulpit; but from what I ran learn (as I was not the re ) he effected but very little, .•^onv' of them are censuring me f'lr circub t in.g such docum. nts, and threaten m-.'. an 1 say (as 1 am engaged in the mrrcantib" bu^^iness) that, if I endor.ie th.at pamphlet , that they will (jiiit dealing wilh mi-: but 1 tell them (hat 1 believe ibat I ! o ' . t h e ..-ausc of tny Saviour b.-lter than dollars and roiiis.

Bro. Grave-;, I believe ih it the time has coni>' when the Bsptists sh'juld lake a linn nn.l de. ' H tbey w

stand, and manfully con'a-nd f.ir the Iruih of God's v.'ord, as 1 hnnestly bi-

iba a . . . : d id not

more probable, for 1 cannot b. li a man as he i .. and a n',iri=t(; know bot 'er.

4. Il w.is manifestly the most d i - i phenonn n.,!! tha ' I ever witr.essed .if lb.- kind. And in conclusion, 1 woubl say t,. .ill who may i-mbrace tb.e doctrine i f iiiimf r 'bui , no' lo I'o to si!'-b a svstem to receive i', but l-.. t,. those who know how to baptiz'-. a;i 1 e \n d,. it with d."-enev and in order.

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W.vRiiK.s- Co., Ky.. :^e;,t. lb is;.') I. BKOTUti: (iRAVEs;—Wi, have lately wiin.-^.s-

ed anulher Union prcti'a,2ted ineetin.; in oar blessed neighborhood. 1 call it blessed and 1 think I am right, becau.-e we have two spli ii-did ni'-eling-houses in one mile of each oiher. One is a r i i i .m te Use. r j . .s; 'y u.-fipi. 'l by ibe Metho.lis-s and I'r.-sbyteriaiis. Tbe . ' iber •! Bap;i-t, .) :»p i-,! I.y 1', pr.si hers ab.o-^clher. Il 1,. w-el; elioU^b lo s:i) ;bal ive hav.-never had a union nieel i i , ; nor union s.-bo.il ill our Bapti.-t Church siiic<' you pr. acbe.l f - r r.s the di-.liratory s. ra:.in -^r-.e f .w yea . -Bul p.revi.ms t... ib.-u, w( weie un;.,;: ' f r ten \ e a r s . We ib. n-il nuw reL;rel the i!i-salu-lion. from the t'^ct tha i w,- i/u /..i)w tle.i or.-

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cide,'. wll.'Ii lieve that they are the only visible r i i u r r h of Christ now in existence, according to t'ne Xew Testament I have charily though to b.-lieve that ther.- are some Christians among flu' Pe-dobaptist Soci.-iies, but I believe that th -y are blinded and brou-glit into those e r r i r s by their tenchers.

Dear Brother I wish you ev, ry success in vour efforts in the irreat c au ' e in which you are engaged; and 1 pray that Cio,l may pro long your life, and tha t you may cry aloud, and sji.are not, until all God's chiblren m a y b e brought out of their errors, and be . -nablcdto see eye to eye, and all be one, as Christ and the father are one.

I am your unworthy brother in Christ. W . R . SPROLKS.

ve wei-' wrong. i r i i ' i iind e i r jr cannot eomniingb-. i iu l 1 i lie -'a:.--jecl and object loi wliieh I se- out.

I l b.rs been our prer,._,Mtive t,> n.i;i.-e tb.-proee«-dings of our lu-ig'nb'irs f . r s .a;.- time, since thev M-t j p for them.se'.',es. Tli.- Ilrs; pro'a-a..--.-,! mee-liiig tin y ha-l wa.s oae uf im-ii-est, many wen- c i i v e r t r d , mid a p:i:-i of ibe manv attacbed iheniselves l.i tb.- tw'o i'."b;-d. noni'nalioiis, or to a jeii". of Cb.ri-t's Cbur-b., as thev Well d have it l iul tli.-} did r...t a'l join a p a r t e ! liie church. Si: . ie ot ili. m weie baptized. They went .down tTilu ;i,e w,'.;er. and Bro. Pendleton baptiz. d them. IJ-i. . f i l -ers who j..ined a ;>..•;•.' ..f the chur.-b w r- n'-

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BROTHKE GR.VVES;—Some time ago I noticed m the Tennessee Baptist mention made of a work on baptism which contained some pic-tures of naked men and women. And strange to say tills book was put forth and circulated by people of such fastidious taste tha t they cannot obi-y the command of Christ and be baptized, because baptism administered as it ought to be, they consider an indecent cere-mony. I reckon I have found out where these curious pictures came from. They probably were taken from a bo ik published in England originally by C. Taylor, and called Apostolic Baptism. Taylor got some of bis notions from Robinson. IQ reading Robinson to-day 1 find that Taylor has treated him shabbi ly— stealing from him such material as he thought he could make over and use as dus t to throw into people 's eyes, and leaving the solid and valuable matter untouched. For the sake of th'jse who may admire apostolic baptism and its imitations, let me copy Robinson's remarks respecting the picture. Chap. 17, p. 112:

" E v e r y thing bad a beginning, and there must have been a first artist who introduced emblems of baptism. He thought no d o u b t he should give a jus t notion of immersion (for he co-aid mean no other, as no other was in pract ice.) by placing the lower part of a person in water, ei ther in a river or a bath , and by showing another person pour ing water over the upper part out of thft water ; for what could he mean, except that to baptize was to wet all over, to cover the whole man with wa ter? This rude emblem baa been taken for true history and bapt ism has been supposed to be rightly administered by pouring, though they who plead for this never practice it, and though there is no proof tha t any ancient church ever baptized in this m a n n e r . "

Is this not a correct e.xp!anation? A F E I E N ' D OF T R U T H .

For the Tcnncep e Ti..ipti*t. B R O T H E R G R . ^ V K S : — S u f f e r m e t o i n f o r m t h e

readers of the "Bap t i s t " .o f a b.iptism.al scene that took place under m y notice not long since. A t a camp-meei ing (Methodis t ) held hard by the head of a small s t ream called Wild C ,

TO BS COHTUnXD.

Any man has a right to do as he pleases, if he pleases to do right.

in the Westei-n land of Arkan.<!as, I witnessed what I never did before, and I give it as a warning to all converts that want to be baptiz-ed never to let a man who does not believe in immersion, lake them, esparially women, into the water . T h e mee ' ing had progressed to FOme interest, and some professions were made, but , however, on Tuesday morning, f rom the appearance of the weather , it was thought best to dismi.ss, and hav ing met for tha t pur-po.se, in the winding u p of the exercise it was announced by the minister that- the ordinance of bapfigm would be at tended to at the edge of the water in a short time. So repair ing to

the edge of Wild C « beaut i fu l liUle s t ream indeed to baptize in, the minister called for the candidates tor come forward. I saw two women present themselves, and a f te r r ead-ing (you know w h a t ) in the Discipline, he be-gan to ask questions as follows; D o you re n o u n c e t h e devU and all h is works, »feo.J b u t they did not k-now w h a t to answer; nnd the ministex in a low tone of 'vo ice said, say " I renounce t h e m a l l , " and i^TJie m a n n e r for all Ihe o ther queit ions; a f te r whioh, one of tbe wo-

preacher immersing for himseii Presbyter ian brothel , who d;d n.e. .=e.-m qui 'e So fond of tlu- mi.Vr —th.'Ugh be bi,,! ao yet, by word, informed hi.- conv erts of his grea t hydrophobia. But af ter receiving as m;iny as he could in any wny. he then at a suhsi juent meeting, let ns know b:s great fear- ,.1' w:i-.-r. and th-it it would not d .i, and held out tb.e idea lhat to be ia imer ied was not only .biiigen.us to the body but extr . 'mely danger-JUs t,. ib.e soul. He then timk a more c.msist.-nt p-i-i ion than has heretofore been taken by any Pedo we have heard or read of. . \ u J that " .-us that e8'a.si.:in was the only Scriptural mode of bap-tism. The tears which he enter.ained :.iid the interest which he fell f.ir his imnu-rse.l di.sci-ples c.aused him to do his best, and his elfort bad the desired etl'eel. Some two or tlirki- ..f the most illiterate of our county wer.- pei'su.-vd-ed that the washing which their brother Melh-odist had given them had endangered lives and suuls. and nothing could set them r i - lu .again but to be pourcl, which n as accuidingly done at an appointed time. We have Uever conversed with the wheedled ones, but sujipose ihey are satisfied wilh their pouring.

We have been frequent ly called o u t as im-mersionists by this same preacher , to uive him one ([uotation from the Bible lo prove immer-sion, and when we did so, we w ere .silenced by the authorit ies which we cunsenti-d to wilh no little reluctance, af ter being called out by his highness the minister , and af ter get t ing him to acknowledge or affii-m that " y o u must be bom of the w a t e r " was a mooted subject. K.

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man ' s influence is the sheet anchor of s.jciety; and this influence is not due exclusively to the fascination of her charms, bu t chiefly to the s t rength , uniformity and consistency of her virtues, manfained under so many sacrifices, and with so much fortitude and heroism.— Without these endowments and riua'.ifications. external attractions are nothing; but wilh them, their power is irresisiible.

Beauty and Virtue are the c rownirg attrib-utes bestowed by na ture upon wom.an, and tbe bounty of Heaven more than compensates for the injustice of man. But it is not the incense of idol worship which is mo.st acceptible to the hear t of a t rue woman; it is, on the contrary, the jus t npprocia ion of her proper position, merits and charac te r , and this d e m a n d s the oblation of no "mewl ing minstrehsy," the abu-lations of " n o whining rhyras ter , with his school-boy song . " Ever t rue to her dest iny, and es t imat ing at iheir real value the h igher perfections of h u m a n na ture , when brought in-to contrast with wha t is puerile and r idicubjus, woman surpasses m a n in the quickness of h t r perceptions and in the r ight dJrcction of h t r sympathies. And" this is just ly due to her praise, t ha t the credit of h t r acknowledged as-cendancy is preserved amidst th* increa.sed and increasing degeneracy of man.

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P O L K C O U N T T , GA . Oct. .'30, I 8 5 I . BROTUPR GRAVES:—The V a n West Baptist

Church , Polk county, Ga. , has enjoyed a pre-cious revival, which commenced in May la-t and which still continues. The 26th in.'t. a camp-meet ing commenced, unde r tlie manage-ment of Brother ThackerEon, tne pastor , and Ihe members of^^said church, which is now in progress. D u r i n g the meet ing there have been manifest evidences of the out-poiir ing of the-Holy Spirit . Nine persona were bap t i i ed to-day, and there will, probably, be many more before the meeting olosei. V I H I O K .

i'.Vl.I. irn.l.M it I R \ \V a a tl t u ;; t o n ( o u ti t }- , T r n ii r « .

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»•>.»"• - 75 4 0 «a«—N.-.tiiral i n . i l o« ,phj-. A l c h r a . IVLik-' .-pte: $4 tf

ith C l i o - N a t u r a l Ui,i . .rj , Lojir . niwt . , >i;..ral S.-11 u c ,

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OostlQi^t PM. per quarter. . ^ . . . 2ft Qood lioanl c«a la.. ol.tiUiod near Ue,Sy:li(...l forW 00 tn $J 3»

per week, «nd farthfr i.ff for rtitl Ii-«3, ao.I Ui. r- ore gofj tip-lairlunitir* for ttioM Tiahini to lotrt OunlatlrM.

Thi» luatitntiim, lltuattKl in » heaMJu «n4 IjraatiftU a lecmli. r«lnoT«d from the toinjitatlriDH to .liMlpttiiia naJ IJlfD«u,

»nonli loptrior tiytnUef to jouni men In panalt of ui tdt-oltlOB. SLDRinOE 8. £0WiLKD8, SM'7.

FUt Brmk, Wiiinttn Co, rtnit, Jmu M, 'H.

-•ow —:n>i . . , a.,nortcJ from Tx'* •i- t . • s ... i r u 0 SCOVIi.

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I APLIO.-L »II,-R.T3IF. ...;IOW;!I,. DLSI-NW-A, RIT: tLi. Br.-ai.t, Jln.ai ialiB, ai,,,tUiM* o£ Lr alh. Pala In Ul« W. iilii-«. an.l ia,-<iin.. .,r thr Limra, rali.H»tii)Il

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I'a.atiil PrfffnancT, uni tL. 1*4 «ii«p« t-j L A l H.-an!is. a Di.ipii»itiun to llroo].ilij, L o u l i s ! l l f ^ * 5 |

IE. • • « .mi i i i . a ti, ^J,•^k^ m r e h m l w , itudttjta,

" . ! . ' • • ' " • ' • I ' pwltion... _

^-^Hi'iscnlxu- baa had th* excltu.iTe lajt of Ui« t^J^gc ^rn-JTor ..•i-,.ral T, a.-a. durlnj «h,ch w-rioj < liar. . M to t toM u ha h » v . K i r u tin t J ^ . ^ S S S

of tlj-r n'.uarkal.l^ cunit.T.. i«j»rra. Tbe Boat MWaWgC «r.,ncu can pven to p c r w i u in tlil civ K ' ^ f t S S S ronijUnf country. PBrtb.-.nm)r». Uirjat«r»M>«Bn»»,SS| •Ji SuiTiUt »nil tht o ' ^WO*^ ' ' '

WM C BrCK. ) „ j C. A UiLNDMCEMS J "-"L

V O L . . X I .

©ur Ttfi St

"Jt^a-i EiETTiTpd. V t r i l Excepts mfiii l.o.-n nf ' ciDmit enlcr inio iht- tiEt

Bv the phni-ce. ' kiiT "heov.n, th: cily iriw

eternal abode of the redA

of wau.r and of liie b i r t h s , tht natural a n O

n t t ^ s i i r y for admiisid pears evident from tbj

1. ^sicndemu-i cvidi meaning of our Saviq verse 3, "Ver i ly , ven cept"a man ir lorn qd

kingdom of G o d . " these words, and man be b o m when he second time into /til-

boTTi?" A n utter imp sented to h i ' mind, anvi i ' rM,except t h a t « into the woild. He Je.sufi advanced the .stj tha- , in order to tee tl old mun, like him.sdf, ther a second time, an can a mau be bom «] kindlv com;rled his m| 6th verse, ••Eicejit z ij

A F D O F T H E . S p l E f T . "

mentioned in verse thii and fully explained tha so that Nico.li-rntis urg] ther.

i . JesQ;. mare fully in ver.se G:h, "Tha t wH is f e s h ; and that whicli Ep'irit." The phra.si-s " b o m 1)1 the flt-blj" t:v] thing, th i t tbe niituj phrases, • bom again, ' ! mean I'nal irJcrrml clujn

everywhere, in the Scij a necessarr qualificntii new birlL wa;; not undj Jt:.sus pr^iceedi d

degrei;, of Lis mi anir.; whtrt: i; iibt, aiid thereof, but c:iii-.t a-jL and wbiii t-r i-. c;o-ilb; b o m of tbe •^I'lriL" ed, thougl. ntiH-en, cperatinn, is r'., arl | of the wind Th deed marvt-1, and sa; i f ? " But Jr-Us ii-J!l said unto thee, ye mi

.T. T h e terms Lirt

Scripture , erpressiv^ change of hear t mi pres^^ed by thi-i=-e wol ceived lum, to tiiem the son..; of (ic<d, evi

nam-.-; which w t j of tiie •R ill of tbe ill

b u t c F Gor, " .lohi oyair., n o t o f c o i T u p l

nipt ible , by Uie woi abidetb furevt:r. ever is bom nj Gcd

his s<-ed rem-iineth because born

" L o v e is of God; ai born of G"d, a n d k j

7. ••\Vb..si,i.v, r b Christ is i'.rK i/ G. SOFVCR IS turn uT G*)

V t r s e i . " W c km itf GuJ s inneih not. sages abundauLy "•bom of ill. spjrit , sigain r.f icpormptil tiling, and, lh.it is, sary to fit and prep* of uUimatc glwrj-

4 . KicoJemus , nnderstoud t h t phrJ the na tura l birth, following: " H e a r which are railed bi are come f^.rth out ()j

•IB: I . " B i e « V even tlic L u r d . / r o i ye that are of) the

6B; 2tj. ^iiJne in rt1 to {H;rci ive tbut

Hire meant . And Chris t i.s expre5>-edj t h a t came by wn! Chr i s t . " 1 John

5. Thi.n l i p i a n a t l t ime and circumsl our Lord with the appears easy, natui tanL The lumd ol led lo consider tlie hear t in order lo pi kingdom of hvavci

G. Tbe word •-"Irom above." but d e n t f rom verse 4 demus had been «inl it WB.S appiisitc IS 111 of velBc 5

7. Henc t , the r e j t ismal regenemtio l i t r e the Saviour i t ism, as having any bir th . The spirita nor of the will of m i a , b a t of God."] t h i i work, but it is ] t h f t t to God belon of h im l i a t willetl b a t o f Godth f t t i " O f k M e m v i U

arvA" J u . 1 : 1 8 . 1

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