Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / March 8, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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' : ft r i tt From Minutes of N. C. Cap, State Convention', l REPORT ON FOREIGN" MISSIONS. ;l ;-. , v Believing that the. principal thing, needed - to stir. up our people to greater zeal.and liberality for the Poreign .Mission deport mentof our labor, is cor rect information respecting its character, 'condition and prospect j we applied to the Board at Boston for a statement of facts on these points, and from the facts received the following extracts are pre sented ; "There are occupied by onr Missionaries eiglr-ty-seven stations, at which the gospel is regularly preached,a1ways on the Sabbath j nt many of them frequently during the week, besides what i is - done by itinerancy. ,. ' 1 .;- "There are seventy-five "churches, composed of about 5000 communicants $ besides these, there are probably about 3000 Karens in Burmah proper converted, but not baptized, because they have no ordained minister among them to administer the ordinace. The missinonries beinir excluded from t'ie Empire, and limited in their labors tb the British Provinces, the work has been continued for several years by the native, converts, ! and fso fast as any are converted they join the company of the disciples,1 as they are sty lea., beveralhun dred of these have, from time to time, gone love into the Provinces and been baptized by the Mis sionaries, and then "returned to strengthen their brethren. The whole number, therefore, of believ ing converts, who have been brought to the knowl "' edge of the truth, through the agency of our Mis sionaries, must be about 8000, nearly one thousand of whom, have professed their -faith in Christ lur igg the past year. - : ?j' i "The number of Missionaries now in, the field is one rrjenced the toils of missionary life with joy, and in ear-1 musionary, "who should insist on retaining tdaves es Imj nest, ami are waning mnsi encouraging progress in ue i property." Arid even this we coiuulcr entirely neutral- language,; aiija neanuy luenuiy inemseives witft us, anu j.,cdhy those articles Which declare that lavthUder, ti yritb aJL,ourjcratiws.;i Long have Mrs. Shuck arfd well Mnon-lavehoUlcrareuncuest.ynabl; entitled too I prayed tot iunt such Colleagues ; .Our ascended buYi- . i . -L.u -m- r-titu r . ' ' .i IM t . . . . . .. I the lapnrrul Cnnvpnlmn nrmi nnrt rrnt lo ill fnem cum ihiici . uuu u vweami, a anj ne u;io?s u..v. ,:ii?v nr. st ha ' carrot-J r- t," f. him to heaven. He had not' been la preach in? for y eat. ; I'Ues followed i!ie Saviour cr were '.-I h hi fr Wt nnlicipa'.ed a cold reception. Hut we wera a-reea-bly disappointed ; ourwelcome was cordial, cur rcc p tiun.kiod, and with. but little .difficulty, we cold the I f-: i - it . ..)....,.... Wm n n ritnt.l an.l , tohe souls of.4hetcatheiU ber$nd tha.t J.lf ; - n,t CalUa ad a portion of scripture; making acme remaikt there- ATI this ;n.iy Lc rtaillj aJm:2lcd wiu.f t j rt... Jr . thin t the roi:)!Tt e fact :,.at"r!u1!.n5-a:Jf i.t . whom are colporteurs of the American end Fereign Bi-- ible toh.v f , hlocieiv.t pesides, Mr. Aobberts has one colporteu's ? ;s! W t ana Mr. Dean another, dependent upon the sameSocii- W0l.n jrwch f. We shall need much aid from tha American and For-1 Question the social eoualitv of the slaveholder, as to all eign Bible&iicty, an lam' assured by Dr. Devan,that the privileges o( ths Foreign Hissionary Union. By this such aid wiltjceriainiy be forth coming, uponj this sub- wo upderatand them to mean, of course, that a slaVehold- jkt he will write you more fully. He and I have now ing tkther may be si good a man as themselves maybe seven active native preachers undn our chsrge, three t.f entitcd ,0 M much hono tbemselves-is equally ele- trust with themselves and that, if fur the Convention or the Hoard, will l. V. .l !iL - V ) . Ii 1 . . I I I 6i Sabhathi last, I had the happiness of baptiziniran. I eti with's gocxl a grace, as though he were an abolitionist other interesting: Chine5e conveit There arc several j of the first water. What more need the South wish to Other proin!isinj; inquirers. 5 The congregations continoe J know than this f What if the' Hoard do 'soy, that they large and the truth is notionly spreading, but evident y I can not "snd out a slaveholder with his gang of slaves st his heela, and that they can not become a party to any arrangement which will Vmy their approbation of slave ryf- If they receive the slaveholder to perfect social e quality with Iheiaselvesi wesce net why they should be called on to say or, do more; and especially, as they tekinz hold. IThc cause here in all its ramifications, lis onward. (Another laborer or two.just now, would U most acceptable.) - I The Doijtoij accompanied me a few days ao, with two bftheinalive tireachers. to Kooloon.a laree trading town on the mainland, and our largest out-statton. 11 introduced 'him to the Madarinsvol the disn ict, one a m il-1 thereby ; give as direct a! sanction to slavery as they couKJ itary and the other a literary or civil officer. They re 1 doby employing a scorrof slaveholders as missiouaries. We ceivei us kindly, as they - generally do. One ot thcrn 1 mspect, if the Reflector will look at this'document again remarked that the Doctor, havinj; come so far to heal 1 lh,t he will not find samuch occasion for self gratulation mens ma.jia.es, Wimtfpa Opening a drspeneary, &c. They said it was beyond Alabama Kcsolutions were uncalled for, and the Hoard their power to kraut a residence to anV fdrerirner. but if I might as well bavr been employed in better business than we could carryon ouf work wiihonl tak'nTip our abode, j in answering them, still wsihink that there isa morose- there coald be ho objection. We assured them that our I ness, and at&ctalion -of independence about their reply, nomes were-at Hongkong, and we designed coming to whif h gCMCOly - consists with kind feelings or christian owioon once a weeie.v Alieriongami inenaiy conve.r. cpurte Wa fihouid think0Q tbe thoIe,that the Board ouuuus uu various auDiecis, re.j'ion panicuiany, :Ma-ia-1 : ,, i.i riiuiuir . .ji.J:.. a... .uJn. vould be quite as well employed, by going oa with their pies for an Infirmary. We went out and the Di. select. "PPropnate dutie as a Hoard, and leaving the issuing oi w uuinuer oi iu.5S.uat . uuwr u. , c,u , one jQ exc,eQl;rrpair admirably euited to the pdr- manifestos, about what tt.ey woxda or xtotua no, aot w hundred and eleven about hall ot .Whom pose of healing the sick, and spreading the gospel, ro-1 someone else better acquainted with such operations, fit with manifest efTccL On taking leave, we were prcss inly invited to call aain, some of tha family showing the interest they felt in pur visit by their" tears. Another instance. We called on two old ladles, mai den sisters living by themselves. They we very jrjale ful for oar visit, complaining bitterly of the neglect with which they had formerly been treated by ministers and others. When we proposed prayer, they consented not only willingly, bub with maiked gratiCca:!otu !Tbey bought over a dollar's worth of books, were muth affect- eJ whett we took leave of them, while we talked to them of the great salvation ami 1 the Christian's hope. we were not wrthcrut evidence thai what we said would be remembered, a ','- i We visited an old laJy, a rAember of the MeiboJist church, very poor. After exp'aiaing our, object, we presented our books. She looked of them, and with an expression of regret, saSs? shewas not able 10 boy any. We then offered her one, whiUlookmg at a with the itiost' gratified surprise, as if inrjuirisg whether we were really ia earnest, she accepted with "many thanks." On our propbsjng to read a portion of the Sctiptarc and pray with her, she replied, On, certaialy sir, and thank yei too. Aftet prayer, while biddisg her fare well, she exclaimed with tears, "Thank you sir, for your prayer and books loo, and may the LorJ re war you."' -.. -.-.! . ' . ' ) An pposor of religion, who attends church not more than once or twice a year, very wealthy, whom his are males, and preachers. There are about one ; Ipanlically located in a beautiful grove, at the edge (of I is our confident opinion, howefer, that the Hoard intend hundred native preacjiers and assistants SttStainea u' ,un- we snau ue saveauie expensei uoin to do right, and if let alons mil do right; and accord by the.Board& -There arW will secure, the undivided conn sustained, directly jmd indirectly, by the Mission- IIZ: Z.iaCrm fT lW Tr' ana T dence of the South. We rejoice to say, that we look aries, who are receiving a christian education!- In many schools the grace of God has been richlyJ displayed, and many of the most promising pupils Iiave beeni hopefully converted. "To most of the stations God has been signal ' ly gracious. Additions to the Mission churches from among the natives, are as common as nmong our best churches in America. . We havejusthad intelligence of something Jike 150 baptisms, most of which are in Burmah. The blessing of God upon our labors among the heathen is greater than the most sanguine expectations, even of the Mis sionaries themselves, j And wide doors are opening ' around and adjacent to almost every "station. The light of the cross is attracting the heathen to it. - -!--- !,M";, . "But what shall bo said of our finances kur means of meeting the growing demands upon ust Itie ooarq was in aeot at us annual meeting in April, 1841, $1,214 92 -in April, 1842, $6,S71 76 in '43, $14,859 j6in "44, ' $27,706 1 16. There is no reason to believe that this debt has been diminished since April, nor has! it probably increased. So the Board intend. Now? it may be asked why such a debt should be allowed to arise- especially as, in the mean time, the annu al receipts of the Board have been greater than at any former tinia 1 ; The answer is, the demand has f been so pressing tt could not be resisted, i l he relu I sals to the applications, not only from theMission 1 aries, but from the heathen themselves, have been frequent, and are more painful to the members of the' Board than any one can imagine who has not experienced it. - ' , , ' "Besides this, the Board, from the want of funds, have already detained one Missionary and his wife in this country almost a year ; and two other fam ilies are ready to go, but the Board will be obliged to inform them thaf there. are no funds. -These are the facts mv brother, and happy is that disci- . rd f Phrist in America: who can sav in view of them, have delivered my soul? , - We submit the facts, without comment, to the serious .consideration of the Baptists of North Car olina, with the prayer that God may make them effectual in opening onr hearts by our next Con- vention. ' " 1 J. J. Finxil CKm. . REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS. Your Committee regret the absence of your Cor responding Secretary, and of course, their inabili ty to present the reports of your Missionaries since the last meeting. Had these reports been before them, they would have some data on which to base the present. They can only, therefore, pre sent, in a succinct manner, the importance of a .. .L - i rani in lue same time. i J - t I hope you will be jihle by all means to send us the school maetiri and-mistress whom we wrote for per Overland 'Z lai t It should be done soon ; or the idaice will be rilled Tip by others. I also troubled you iri a ormer letter to purchase some! books and slates for the schools. ; We are in ereat need of elementarv ecbool books. I !-,.:: : J i .... I The school is in a lloarishiintc condition.' 1 Bull mast close my hasty scrawl. Our united kind ove to the tjreinmi. ; i he.. :.kf..ii.. i i i i J. Lewis birjcs. better times than we have seen for years. speed the day.y : ' (See next page) for May the Lord m.niatjy of l!c aiour for tur?s'e cajn, rvcy te hi. i need io sanction prctractcd xrettir gs j. loulJch. w&ald lewirk by the way.tre bate, cnier certaia jcu jym$ cireuxsiauces, r.o oljectirn. Uut ran iheUni act U adJocrd io snppoil cf t!.e new rnarrr" j which MA B-iptltr contends? ittre. we v fcnUr , and ask, a si;le instance on rtccnl, in which t.:.n fjhiist tr bis aisles cnlkd vp.ct rather invital, mot-v rrs to be i?rayed fe i We ask lUs qnenios rjcckT. We cannot tut thw.k that oU CLiin and lle'anot, were frequently :sunounde I ly oniou inc'i-trr 'rnoumers" but did they ever "-invite" iLea t praycj tor! Where is the ir.rtance? 1 reiLaps- Bj ist" may yet be able to suUuce it Le cciU c'y rot dtfie so in hi article under leview." i T But. says be, as for there lein no"ao!ho:I:r Irr fl praciiee of iniiip mourners and pcnl'.erits luconit la. warJ to be pm)ed tcr, 1 am not sore tot it tin'4e 1 aadj what rrafon docs be a:t. -"for it ii said jj ecrip'.sie, suk eud ye shall receive, and lhe e Stroud,' fervent j )er cf a nj;htious irsn availeth mtht,4 UwdreJ pa.scr. TLeie is tbe rrtrcn for tLis j irtt. Wc aimit that we are auiLrird by iee and tttti rrtssa. to pay for, and with eacbo:l:rr; snji in LlcsseJ I'livileje indrrd. Were this b's o'jrci ia ctiau fog the.n, there would, wc us jrt, I po tt rejy t d opinion between ti. .But let him le.-nenter tr.dtt docedtbe arove sciipturrs, i clss au'.tf.riiy fcr jratii; for our fiiend in iha aLibO, but fcr itiilcg tuutu,. ers and enitenis," on certain ncca?jons. lo isle a en- lain pof ition, that they raiht er.joy tbe papers cfro. fefsors. This is what be JnlenJed to proe Ul i THE REClB,:' ULEIGHV ! SATURDAY MARCH 8, 184. - fjcj- Orders1, payments, &c. &:c, frr the Recorder, y ersons visilinp: lialeigh, may be left at the Book Store of Turner and Hughes. .. ;.; . j I s. I .. tr ,1 . . . ' i The Post office address of brai Mark. Bennett, is "Tar- boro, N. C" and that of bro- JamesMcDanicl, late tf Fay- etteville, is "Wilmiagtwn, N. C." ' . : )R, FULLER'S ! : LETTERS. ! The Christian Reflector ot last week, contains brother Fuller's sixth letter, w hich the editor informs us is his last; but not a word of remark, good, bad, nor indifTer ent. We observe several of the Nothern papeis wh Sublished Drj. Wayland's letters, have commenced ublicatioo of brother Fuller's reply, but not a word i syllable, so far as we have seen, which would serve te civejbem importance or notoriety.: When Dr Way- "ligion, Mau land's letters were in course ol publication, and even neighbon would net approach on the subject, not one where is t!e proof? j We confes"we are u.zxJ b ot whom would consent to accompany me forihepur- l . , f , , , , .-. , . . . 1 pone. 1 called past at night; be was absent from home, AaJ-f. "A Ciptisr agnsnctbrr rexscn, Jf.m. and I left word with bis family that I would call in tbe deei. reason it may he -a!led, for these r.ew treasure. morning. I did so. I found him at borne and received w" From the best iufonraiion I can rt," te itxarli, a cordial welcome. I told hira tny object; of which, -camp and protracted meeting" and w e snije,i3 ' however. he wras apprised, lis said be was not able to lheir appendages and irregularis s wtre jTif. buy books. 1 showed him "Nelson's Cause and Cure" among the lpusts many years ego Lc. , AU f of InfiilHifv" tftM him ft tcji huf 5 nfi. anA IhDf nf. I Wrhal Ot all UliS I Are We tO ir.fcr from ihiS. lLal 'Am r - ter he read it. he woul i not take fire times that amount I antictuly of any r ractieeiatomakeiti kltand JawfcU INCIDENTS OF COLPORTAGE. . for jf be ct) not get another, fie aJmiited it was tbat brcau a practice, has been long in vpgicj lU ' f No. ;I. cheap, bat he was loo poor to buy. I then rffered to therefore, it is ohljattiy I Is this the writer's arguae? Dt yoa wish to understand the import, and feel the lend to him until I should ell lor it ' He remarked ll cnlainly, apjear so tocs. Then, whatrac:i, necessity of the precept "Pray without ceasing - take a that I -could not afford tdVlo that, that if he took it, he n owner cbcvunclle: maynot be defended ? 7rcti scat beside one of those bearers of religious books call- should pay for it," further remarking that 'he -had a 9prinlSngtczn boastcf a great Hr.t-qujty-oes -A ed Colporteurs, as he starts out from his loggings in the little money, but had other uses fcr if." lie took tbe admit the va!iJ;ty of tis practice? We inant morning to his work 'of tha day. Go ith hiw as he book! upon his own terms. He cheerfully consented to ncL The argument' is good for ncthii g a n,eit ic, seeks aid from ?n high in the retirement of the grove, nave prayer, but on locking lor a Bible rone cculd be 1 01 ?anJ ln crtr.trovvrsy, w t tfk. r.ct, .:v, found. 1 read from my pocket Bible, arrl made my re-1 lt?e rneasurc8 bare5 rrac.,!9e ? yxt lrr s marks as pointed as possitle, urging him and all the f 'ur autSaoriry. In the absence of sue authority, J , famiy to seek refuge m lhe Saviour's Llocxf. A ier. Pi to cnntcrf to the opinions and cwjts cf cvr son passing at the time, has told me since, that tbe re- a Bible and a few tracts, j He enters the house. A'wo- croes were standing round the bouse, leaning under tbe man, the mother of several children, is teated by the windows &c, in the most profound silence, j fire. Oo seeing the stranger, she jites and offers the Tbf foie.f.oingare afew of the facts daily called forth chair she is sitting in. j Her husband is not at home. bT agency. Let every unbiassed Christian decide The coljorieur announces the object of hisvvisit and on vfew of these and kindred incidents, wbether the presents his booka She r!ances at their contents, savs action of the American Tract Society n bringtrg this ther are miehtv Drettv books." that she "should like Y l btar upon the whole people, is iH-jedzed cr I Re rbiuld have known, that such cumcrts are irce vei - ' I . ... ... .. --"It . . ' ' to have some of them,' but limes are so hard, money so premaiure wneiuer it is not actually needed m North J 9J U5 wrmy as we irun en euch ecLngs; hot sp- , not eiclusively in the more deaTlttste parts, I on lelr tndivulital pnufesMon of ieinur.ce, andof mChriii. We are not ars.rr, rnt-oj OS!r.gXTeTzrfv' genuine coaenwo:j and from that to yonder cabin in tbe middle of a field, I He has driven as neir as he can get A creek, fence.' and a hill are between him and tbe house. . He lakes ! ancestors is of no avail. And we regret io see a Lef tist, who jrofcscs to rrcogniee no auiLcriiy tut tie ti tle, making such an appeal. ' J . But weate charged wiih' incenr'sfenrv. ir the wri ter; atd wherein? Whv, we receive, he ititixsa,ir.lo oar cbarcbts, those, who prof-res io have beea coa'verv- , eJ at ihee -noisy mecung.. 'We!!, supice we !o: scarce, that it seems like we can't ret what we are o-1 trolina. bilged to have.jin J tberes riht smart o'bonks here but in every canty. and in every nel-hKorlUd in the in ChHi. We .renot awtrt, xxf now, more than we read." On inquiring how many, hta'-! Are there not young men of piety, of sulc'ienl as bey are called, ever denied, that "I ' ii in i.. .L...v.j .i ..rc . i . I int1!i0-nr 1 iKot' mr iviiKnx f .i.rsi iV...ir. I have taken, and nti 11 Lake rdare. &t mrh mrp'i-i tt IL I anu wnai &ina 01 uooks inry imu, 6iic rcpnrs jn ujcic 1 -. ....... b . vi- uiiuiw.hu i-i - , , . .! ; 'l" 1 : t . 1 I - 11 1 1. 1 : I lhi ik.nrtf . Rthr -mt wkn ryrmtrm f V,- - ..T,:.-1 I W OU I J hfl P.' KIT re i f TC did I icjt Hr ir'mitm tKst CLtJ i phlets and such." "Have "you no Bible, Madam r bearings of this enterprise, do yem-not see that the fields 1 able. la make the irrtgu'cnties cf bis perple, no less IIU UIUIC rtlC )UU lllilirSMII Ul I , ........ v. ....-.... 1 , ..vii.iwi v, 1 " t la t . . . . . . . L .. 7. - " I f 1 ' adam r No, I ainX but he is; he has tef-n lawrers may oe raiseu up, quaunrj and snl into the ruii. k u mjcius, is irraciej ai suca rr.cturgf,e il a professor ever since before we were married. "And he'd, mat the mnuence of this glorious work may be uoaoi ; ana wnere in is cone, uoa vm t.cn i ,-,! .., v tj i- ' - 1 no Bib WD? hOW can ton live Without a Bible?" innwuwiidiii nuw mai me "ninnntoi inn vgria " v-- v. .,.Uutw ..c lUJb Ull J WW.. V - - - - - - " - j inmnrv iR irront TJIK'.a arriimnf rif thm Sniittw th irho'e j , 0 i . 0 - t " 1 - - r ' Lr, .J- beint; furnished with the Bible and other good bonks 1 ., i r- i i ,L- r 1 jL Itoal of which she assents, the colporteur failing in tan' with notes of joy, ai acclamations of praise, de- a . Jn . i T I. , X itr 1 1 fr 1 ' ' -vi . J: 1 persuading her to buy, offers ter a Bible and Easter s l nr ,,iv iVnl rlr War inrt wmil.l nnf nnlv annihilate, h ft I I J' Viaiin mill "J . ..w, j -T .. . . - v. .1 . t j . r - . 1 : IvJa I KTatuiimtsiy, ana rivesioearn n me cnuaren a onnonent. but introduce an entirely new era, in thfhisto- P"" 3 ft . . . . ry of the ant-slavery and abolition enterprizp. ; Evejy After some farther convrr-alion tipon lhe necessity of may speeJity become the kingdom of oar Lord and of r " .and "huao expediei,ts,- with wLidi it may be h is Christ COLTOriTEUR. small tract, getting a promise from each, that they should That themofrcrof tbrse, w ho condntt these cert- fngs, are ttngA). we are not in lhe least df otfi to quesiion. . In lh:. we feel that we juige mctt clu Til. .1 .r nr.ln r,t arraf il ti frnni m 'I (n. iW I ; I ' 1 abolitionist, from the size of a I or penny nail up. stood tt"u - - c ,nSi., ana as usuai wi; 6n tiptoe, with his lungs ready inflated, as it wouja e nen proposes praj.r. ueave cx.ng grameu. question in dispute, he j . For the Recorler. . ' REPLY TO A RAPT1ST The aW writer arrears in the Brconier of the 8th OUr frif ni taB cf ewr D,'ivt5-in I IT m t,lttfm n A r f a. X. . 1. . . . . . . I. .V.. ith writers on fiat side of the " i - B. f w u.u.i, w init,. feels -astonished.- that intelli. a wewoul.J mt oursehe tre would tnU .list . . .. . r-ii . r . .1 i ... . i our nnunt urn iirnrnvi nvn wiir.mi'ir- - i n ii n.'i VLto for a-inicnU one of .he ,no. col. Mn; po .he ,ctS5;.y of a eW i,.h. maVe, invUin- m. to cnm,fo,a,i U PM gnt I stime practical remari.p, aim men itnccis in prayer, a ior. , I ne reason oi nis asionnmem re mas sta'es: I . . . . - nnrt nt the im v knee mc a t ait s tt n?. and a tarl ..T MUvm nm wt u- II rrvr. nut nt ti ; ,. j;. f' Pinuwra, va ricoi waicu ce ixjjsocc.b &j standing. He prays for every member, particularly for cusslon-" is only calculated to bait the feelings or a witboul PS llfe otires fioa which his bretbrea the united head. A deep solemnity prevails, broken Ureit many worthy ministers and members of the church acL rotceHainltfltiovi and we resrt of God" . I exceedingly, mat any Uisjnoa cd this nature, hou,i 4 si that the world had ever witnessed. i a peep nor a murier. And even the Chris- Han RpflprtorL who seemed to ihink Dr. Wa viand's let tt;i.iteMfteeientto'tv by the stilled sots of the mother, as the stranger - la. !.. i i - ' . i a.r.i a. I - 1 . . I care maniirsiea iin m xnisronirotrrmv x mmrrrprT- tioaism. haissed br6JF in rep.y to tnis we wouu say we are Vsd. that . .uH . rI II. : Hpstpn r hatntr. 'i ne oraver ceases, ine mn ner is nn nh H.rn rnntmi, n rv ihn . iPr " r'-rv -v.w. i. - i nnfp.'r n n whisner. of exultation.! T ' v i 1 ' ' 11 " . . i..:. Ll. : i i i. I . ... , . . . . 1 . sWnMan Wn wish tn tnnw how ibis sudden a ter iseawa on uer cua.r, ucr ikBcuvcia wiiu ner nanus, irom mis writer, anu me -wormy minisiers ana mcm : . :. t-.-r:L'-. L I wiiK nnm rnrner of her arron wininrawav lhe fa'lipfr I knr" in wVnm Vn nlln.'n AnA w nr lnr!kr ai I ' ranon tn the tone ana Dtanng oi uie.acoimcnitjs, is p i i - - - innUr ,nniH.nv.that weVfiss. that the tear.; (The c-lporteur approaches, extends 11 is hand to fied, that there is nothing in any of tbe articles written ' yw avv... ---0 , ... , . .- .. . ' I . . . I . . ..... . . abolitionisU begin o see that Dr. Wayland, instead bf bid her lareweu. one rises, ana as ne points ner io either oy Ur. tiooper. or ur. Johnson, mat has the least the cause of Christ Feb; IGtb, 1345. ANEM0MX For lhe Recorder. j i . . ' t w & a Ai.bi.tyi k: l more extended and efficient ef?ort in the cause of having gaine for them a signal victory, has made their the mb of God, she gives fresh vent to her feelings, tendency to give oflence. , If. from what has been writ- - v,, ,NTO ... xsdTL OF n it was before. Having cut J Prses nis nanu, anu wgs r.im iw cn agum, expresses i ten on me iiegfuu-e sine oi mis queeiion, Diemren are i : - . LlGUT.No. 1. Thronjh the dark ages of popery, and until the refer- prayerfully determine wheth- seem so. ' If the measures in dispute be valid, and cpa- nation, Satan was not driven to tbe cec esslty cf patrisg t ought to be 'tiustained.-and ble of being sustained by an apjal "to the law and the on a white robe; frii could go to and fro soccefsTtt!: in eustaihin it- Mark, this testimony, they Can suffer nothing from the rriost ligid throngh the earth as a roanrc lion in Il;e I'rroocd lbs- -.1 V - V , . i .: The experience - s i flnmniw. trvissinns in fularet i hev oeltevo mat cne snmethiri? worse than it was helore, Havme . -" . j j. , .. I . 7-o. . . . . , ; -, ... . . a l : i .. . a . - . . I - . . . . . .. . . nn s the success, of our domestic .-missionary or off their usual, and fn fact their enht means of ret.cat, &er mat ner uusoana was noi w nome, anu net oUended, it is oecause mey caoose to be so. .t.nnn.U in mwl Arm tK car ir flu n.p.!t,Vrlih'i thmrm lirem both' Rlave ahd alavehold. warmest -thartka for the visit.' Have you witnessed But; does "A Baptist" fear discussion? It would nnt f tlw other obWts of the Conven-Ur. ; n.flnrr. in the anoKtolic. churches: an'd this scene reader? Then prayerfully determine wheth . . In nrrler that the imnortance of 6end-1 iot.; !ft ihem as a Kutis'i'tute. nothinsr butliisanru. 1 er or V01 acn an 5cncy. -1 ' : l, . I Y v ;. , , . xn th rrosnel to the tieathcn. and of oreoarinsf pi-1 LPnt nf trnAiienf.u. of which bro. Fuller has left not " n I ; . i i . . i - r-t" - . . . .-, . s . I . . . . rrt . ...i ?... r . .'.. i .. . . i us oun-r men for the ministry may be duly. ar UVe.ia iauoVashred, we presume mey .begin to see an U 18 Da ana a a iarxst, oe snoutd he the last to PontdTof Rome, in bis scarlet co!oureJ robe, dnickes nreciated. nil within the bounds of tha Convention feel about where they staud. And hence ive suppose, ten to fifteen such visits ca.ly, vavinK -only in respect object to a scrutiny or his principles and practices. That with the b:ood of the Saints. He then old rwr by should : be furnished with the preaching .of the" gos- hey begin to think mat the less is said about the matter t0 f ' Many days, hawem, are spent in a month the measuies which he advocates, are or questionable Bulls and Decrees from the papal chair, clothed i tie pel. While our brethren havfe contributed liber- and the soouer the" whole debate can be'forgotten. ihi- or year, and not a book sold, hut in every family, eith- utility, is the candid opinion ot many judicious breth- scarlet robe cf bloody crusadra and ir.qumticr.s. TUa' ally to the American Baptist': Home Mission Soc- nlvtr U will be for the reformers. . '-, er a book or a !racl ,efr wl,h.a.tTayr ,tbat blessmg ten : How then are tur conRir.ting opinions on this, or the kings of the earth gave their jower to the Bciti- let that institution has almost entirely overlook- -Ash is our' purpose to review this discussion.we might attend their perusal. - ' any other subject, lo be settled, unless by a fair, friendly. But when his Bolls began to efect the ryaJty cf kirf.: edtJar State in theappointment of its missionaries, Lhali be sparing of our remarks until it shall be all pub- In four school Districts, lately visited in Orange, co.. and .christian-like interchange of views? The tfuth, too far. they tefored' to crouch to his highness, 'and to , although repeatedly urged to cto something tor, us. itshed.. , , ' , r kulc . ,Uai wtonwucu.ui.ituuc! u injur; if0ra wvesu-1 lawn at his Jeet. and a revolution followed in wttX v i w . i i i ' - - - i - m r v ri aw . . i ni im. nin a m-j n v 1 1 j w 111 v 1111 nrwik mil i nn i i mm . . v v vs ina r am AMatta.vnw ' . 1 w- - rw - cneriencc of the past admonishes us J ior me i Thus far we have given our readers a letter irom i -o Sam...-.i; .utl. iUt;cu,j Ul u.s llltl. i me ronua received a wennd iu bis bead.' Tbe 5a-. Lie. About 5 40 woitti ot voinmes were sold, including He object to the term "calling op. as not Leirg nsed, J in ibe mean time bv !tbe sword r.f iKp K.jrli rAt marl . . i ...k.. ,.. . i .. . .. . . ... - ... . work and, instead of relying on Hercu to put Tepiy might be read together, and referred to with con- a r.st.an tary ai4sv.ro amotion tactory. m or veiy seldom; the term commonly used is. to inv.te 0l God) so crippled the arm of hi. mwer. that Ircarv oar own shoulders to tire wlTee4. Venience. Our mode of proceedure in this respect must anoinfr notnet cmorac.ng pans ot two iTesDytenan ina moamett." e. wen, where is the mighty d.Uer- cessity be has teen impelled to cha-e his lolicy.H " N.'J. PALMXB, CV.'ct. j-IJnow be altered, however, j As bro. Fuller's next letter congreuons. anoui w.vUr,u w- o.u, ar.a u;u iwo ence oeiween mew pnrasee, wnicu our inena so cesry wearing a tfe roie ascn anrtf riasteai ef U Ib embraces nrbcablv twoor three of Dr. Wavlsnd's, we or in7c amuiei. lounu uesiulc oi uc cut. uur.ng aiscernsr ; in our jaegmeni iney amouni ro atcut the Moody roU as a rwnW Lc-ru lie these forf caTeJ " Li., :, n iA W;.i, ...i;i. .kii hV. the lirst week, the pastor accompanied tbe Colporteur, same thin. And though we are not disposed to con- .mi r t t . . . . . .... . i-v lend. for a mere term, we beg leave to say that it is not er failhfui ctTm an.j Inuf ajjj .v,- vv liUU 1 1 1 1 1 Jv 2 1 , t ... . J rP,m kM p,uP ,;i it rr.r, ih Pe. .uurmg mis ween we visneu lamiiies, prayed ins precise moo in wmcn me mmg in quesuon is done. 1 Rc if?B?nt' fnrit-. tt t : c.- .u.i- Hokckow, 8th Nov., 1841 ... - ..:t,a t.At.1 .. . . rni I L.. iri.t. ... :.. ,t ! . .1: ..t ill icair, anu 01 "'B111 uciu jnuti iitvci:ngs. 1 nesr I uui nine us, 111 1 uiuesiun. wucii.er "Biruru- meetings were characterize I by great solemnity, which J ers are called" or"invited up;" we are opposed to ihe increased as they continued. We found during our dai thing, and havea right todemandof i!s adToct!es(Thpt ly visits many incidents of encouragement. Wo visited if they, resort to the meaiure at all, must doso.it apr-c r ' . 'tr 1 . .... - many lammes mm una reycr dciotc ueen cn.jeu on ny j aus, as a mcani 01 eaivanpn,j ciear senj :utal j tor: a religious person for a religious purpose; prayed in ma-1 their warrant. "A Baptist, and lhc?2 w ho r?e w;".h ny houses where prayer had never belore teen olTertd.J him, must not be astonished," if we tc - j.re Ma th;. and every where we went, the Spirit seemed to have J saith tbe LonT for the fnnancr in which they i '-1 bctn pteiinng It; heatls ct lue people tor our rrcep-1 ed to conduct proiracted and camp-meeur r,n Hon. i - . ' - . ' We visited one man, who thought that to live peace- 1 , cirfh rr atoi-anlK tt Dr Wax-taniV Your letters' are" always welcome and interesting to .us. but your last, dated June 17lh was ilotihiy sy, i" I j ,. J0AKD OF FOftElGN MISSIONS: every sense, because brought Wy our neioveu crooner anu . ;. . , .; ; ;' . t . . t : . ' . Jt Dean. May the G-aU-oriof the harvest reward te find in the last Christian Reflector, a document the JSiuW Yorls city Baptists a thousand fold and more, which purports to bo an answer from the Baptist Board for the prom lit and substantial manner in which they of Foreign Missions, tooths Resolutions of the Alabama have responitea to our appeal ior augtuonai lauuidi-nMUaptist siare; conyennon. aimi aimougn me caiior iocro We gratefully receve our dear bTDtGor and sister, as un- duces it with sort of "flourish of tniuipets" which seems misUifidble evidence of. the deep and prayerful inters ! designed to raake rAs readers. believe means something. which tha disciples in your good city cherish toward the ; u M iR u nothi tht it or ycry der igive China Missioi. f -and ttixht M fa ot tH formers.: 'So .we can see," there is rarnetst of what you, by Jehovari s hli-stsing, will yet do " , . - , . , . ... , , . ., , 'i. 7 t . . . ' r .u.. 1-. noth ni? advir.ced which is likely to be considered objec , Z UwaM. &,,., p, i amc... Pc,hJf .. which ally Witt hi. hi. ja.. JJ a.t mvself; as our' im-ncdiaie- co wtiikers: have! com- states, that !a: person woum not receive appoint mcnt as a I at nomc ana rci me uinic on cu.i..djs, uw.,rj expedients resorted to by them lo crcste an exc.'.c; .! and to brirg sir.ners to a stand," as it it ca'.Ied. And he aeemsto ftcllbe force and propriety cf lb demand, lor he appeals to the fact, that real rr. cot tiiumj a tor the time except in goxe dark comers tbe eanh in tie sedrht uk. Tr.e Klrgs cf Err; have become jeJous of your po-atr'; lhe flerorze wiih tbe Bible in bar..!, Lve ly a c'.i ir.e power s3- Lhe very fcur.Jitioa cf cur kicm ca eanb. I tlicrefr:e wcrk by otter devices, ts sn An get cf I will i; .ucc the Krfonr.crs in forrr.'rg tie r rWtrti of fJ'.:j, to rc'ain as many cf i.v.e traJ.licrs t f rbepr cl.urch as wfib!e, efjccjcl'y relates tag:j;elc: j. .ct". 1 will eJuce tie r ::icr.j who tr.usi UttJt cie -!s of faith to esu.l:;,h tl.cm Ir Jaw. tsy cUj't1 wi'.h Cc r.?ar.te which I rr.i;? J He p;cd ctitK ar.d vv:,.W tral'cd r e to v e r n.v tci.-ltt rcU for eta IrtiriL 1 uril! r.f i tlon aplnst than: who a'.'.cmjt U;ut a : a tbc r. r ever . in S jtJ. :y.i: j r rc b.J .tat i.tw i ia ;;ox n c1 .a. it ... r fro But vjuC i re 13 t ;. . :s:: ,S!t rr J ;ti c :&ho f in. fth itic 3 CO tO. f rs ; rov aat rr. i Tj Car i I ton t'ni r tei as : t:ir xrz i t'X tin i au ! D ra, dc w Ei T f i. J! ; ;t I f 1 '
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1845, edition 1
2
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