North Carolina Newspapers

5 -. ilffiCffi RECORDER RALEIGH, N. :ERIDAYi- A?IilL 16, '1852.: - Religious ahdldterary Papery r P3 arable in all oases ur adtabue. , , , .am.P8,, i ,,.or on : business should be directed . t; vr Marcus i. .u.tda buuuun -uDH:'nc, : l--- - .. to ment of a-National ; Seminary at the seat -of Government. The organization of such an in stitution However' owing-' to conflicting Views W7iaiansYor iis any war relating to theed i5?eLteDartment boala be Addressed to " Editor of hlical Recorder ' Pri rate letters to the" Editor, no reference to the Recorder, address thus .WTobey; " r' " 1; n communications, to Insure attenUotijnust iCcted to Raleigtf, KC-post-paid. g?. S-For further particulars see last page. . ; ; . ? V : ' ' H -i - . THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.. 4 - ribersho do not give express notice to the are considered wishing to continue tUeif ib- f1?.,, sabscribers- order the discontinuance ; of J napers, the publishers may oontinue to send them facfrsn charge are paid. , ' Tf5bscribersn?glect or refuse to take their pa ii, nifiee to which thev are directed, " they jdcr their paper discontinued. :t j r.iiscribers renioTa to other places -without in . vwiWisberland the naner is sent to tlus for? noins . th v rft- hchl TearKmible. The courts hiV3 decided - that; refusing to take a n.allfil for. is "prima Facie" evidence of ;,a10 n;il fraud. . From the True Union 'Colombian jCoIIeei tie oljccls to kh Washington most toa of Congress was that "of establishing a !STaT 'hjjsal "UniVersitj at the seat of government.- tbeStbof january, 1790, after alluding to mjqrtaoce'bf the promotion of spienc and literature, he added, "whether this desirahle. jjjject will be best promoted, by affording aids b seminaries of learning already, established, ly fie institution of a national university, or by i2j otter expedients, will be well Vortby of a lace in the deliberations of the .lcgiaUture.,, Bis (minion does not seem at this time to have ten definitely formed, but after mature consid jtion' be expressed himself decidedly; in favor d organizing a central College, not to snpersede, iatto be ia addition to, seminaries oMearning fi the various States. .Seven years later, in Irmglffij the matter again to the notice of Con grts; bo says ; the desireableness of suci an iratitntion "has so constantly 4 increased with fFHj new view I nave tasen 01 uie suujeuuuai, I cannot omit .the opportunity "of once for all fecallin yonr attention to it and lie cnnme- nits among the. motives for- founding suclran isstitution, " the assimilation ' of the1 principles, (minions,' and manners of our countrym en, by and various difficulties, never, met the approba-l its edifices or grounds on: any - seal euitahl meir location near the beautiful buildings and parks of the4 metropolian Yet . with - the means at its - control," 'he College has 'aceomtVto mttch for eduoation generally and especially 1 for the denomination of Christians with whom ' it' is tion of Congress. wjWheu r the - question of granting' a charter to 1 Columbian College was before Congress in 1 82 1 ; several amendments were proposed, for the "pur pose of placing that institution under the control of the Government. . Among the.most impor tant of , these were: That the Secretaries of tho Treasury, War, Navy, and State depart ments, the attorney General of the United States, and the Judges of the Circuit Court of the pis. trict of Columbia for the time. -being, shall re spectively beex-officio. trustees of the said ia stitation.,?, And, " that a visitorial power over the v said institutton shall bo tested in a joint committee, to be appointed by the Senate and House of. Representatives." But none of these amendments .were agreed to, and the only power reserved to. Congress, in ,the charter, is that the Journal i of tb Trustees " shall at all times be open to the inspection or examination of the Attorney General of United' States Van d. whenL required by ; either House , of ,' Congress j it shall , be , the duty of the said Trustees tq furnish . any information respecting their own conduct the state xif the 1 Instltutionaiid'bf tii-.kJ-LA i'itt-t.:tv-ii u:-L..t?-S?r- -i-tJa r;. its uuautus, wuiuu buuii ur may ue BO requireu , ' and also the Hght 'to " repeal the, charier at leas ure. . v.,...y, .... ...- .... :; , ... , . The Smithsonian Institution, founded and sup ported by-c a legacy,, is under the -direction of Congress ; and the ! national1 Institute for the promotion ' of Science chartered by Congress, and supported by the contributions of its own m embers, provides by its constitution that th e President of the United States and the heads of he Executive- Departments, shall be cx -officio directors. " Neither of these are educational in stitutions. . .7 .7 When the Columbian College was chartered it was regarded with high expectations not only by- the individuals more immediately' interested in its success, and by the community 'generally, but also by ' many distinguished statesmen, and divines both. in this country and in Great Britian. The President of the United States, Mr. M on roe, expressed bisf" earnest desire that the col- ege might acfeomplish ill; the nseful purposes for which it was instituted," and added : 'There ileeommon education of a portion of our youth mt erery quarter V and adds, " the more tonozeneous' our citizens can be made in these particulars, the greater will be crar prospects of tTTDacent union." .... " - .-Mr. 'Jefferson also held the" same view of the kportaace of the measure, but questioned, the ,pts of Coti-ress to efFect it, without an aniend- eentof the Constithtion. In ' hw - message of December 2, 1S06, he recommended ."the.pres ateonsideration'Vof the" . subject; ,:vj 1..; President Madison, , in his message lof De. eonber 5, 1S10, invited-the attention )F Con grass " to ties advantages of uperaddmgr'jto the tons of education 1 provided Dy the several States, a seminary of learning instituted by the ladonal Icislatttre, within , the limitS':of their aelusire Jurisdiction, the' expense oft which settle -defrayed,? or reimbursed, out of the ieant ; grounds which hav? accrued to the na iu imnin inose umns. .... iu suuuuu ut una storamendation i hd; nsed : such J arguments,, as 4ess; " Such an institutionj -though local in Icsal charaeter-'. would u bo j universal m its i feieficial effects. , By enlightening the opinionsi 2 expanding the patriotism, and be assimilating iriaciples, . the sentiments and i tho manners i those ; whb ' migbi p resort, to this'' temple of Wce, to Ire "re-distributed in due1 time through tferj part . of -tbe communitv, sources fjeal- sasy and . prejudice . would be diminished, the "Stores of national character would cbe tnnlti- and greater extent 'given to social bar ony. But above all,' a wrell constituted sem- a-7,in tbe csntre of the ''nation, is' recommend by the consideration, that the additional n- "tion emanatin 'k from it would i contribute less to strengthen the .foundations than to itbe structure of our free -and hannv system 4tti, again,, five years afterwards; i in jbis )nea- a8 of December: 5; 1815 President Madison presses the subject u-pott Congress7:" tfr The Pcnt is a favorable season also '.for brincing into view the establishment of actional "faiaary of learning within the District of Co- JOTibia, and with means drawn from the "woperty reia Bubject to the authority of thcV, general Pyemment. Such, an ' institution' claims ' the I lOllare 'ftP V.nrxrrra na n mnnmriPTlt flf their fode for the advancement, of knowledge, JJorit which thejblessragsf liberty cannot be ,uj;!uor .long ,preseryjea -f.as -v.uiyuc, ""ttve in the formation nf other eminarieS . "wj wi euuguieaea precepvors ana as resort of yoath' and ' genius : from "ev8ry r-.u uuuuiry, uiuusiug uu lueir.reiuru ple of those national feeling. thnsi libsral . meBts and those - congenial. n3arrners..which I ute semcnt to or nnionv - &hd strength to J !pulitiea;ife i$ the I .fgt ini JeSers , CK:t ; and were influenced by no Visionary -uonr v vwwing the advantages -which rent expenditures it' has'nof been aUeltocm ploy full corps of professors, nor tomake 3arnj and regular additons to its liberarv, nor to adorn to eonfideno'A which the! friends ' of the Institution feel iu its. final su'ecesst , on tha "extent of their liberality, and on the depth of the conviction which they entertained of the' importance of sustaining college at tno seat of, Governments ;iiow readily these means may be obtained," cannot of course be foretold "with'; certainty, ;But,J after all the efforts which have been made, for tho in stitutionaftchaving extricated it from its1 em barrassments .aftery. having made a good beginning-' towards 'an endowment fund,"-and baving in hand so much. Valuable property' ' it is reason.! auie .to suppose that, S3., far.frornj , w;liiDgness to throw away theso fruits ofyeps of 'toil,' there is that, spirit and nemlmoDgltsirie will complete, the work now so . far :advanC3L 1 oo farmer "would not be wise who. after his seed had survived the frost of ' Hnnter?and Safely en-1 aurea tue drouerhts of summer' hhould ma fit of impatience; set tiro tO'his crop and destroy it, a thd very 'timewh.eri.',' by a little lbngeraitingj ne mighij . have iilled his garnsr with ripe -fruits of harvest.' 7 .bistoryof the, p.-i.hnon9Jof progregs-iprogress: not like that of an oak start ing from a feeble j beginning; and 'rising and ex Pani-MDo i and un interrupted, but growth like that of an "ordinary uian'frbf cbiidhoott mature1 aB, Eoinetimes laia low . b' discasc,scmelimcs almost' at tho point of deathi Vet 'recovering again and 1jec6ni ing more.. tllrpui hood" .'iltsi progress' has been; like that of the church its first years brilliantly Bucce8sfulj;thn seeming for a. time to beverpowercd, yet gtart ing forth again, hi due season to battle with thc world with increased strength and mofe. 'extend ed success. iTho Urst years, of the history of the College were its most brilliant ones.- ' ItVose for attests' that these4 expectations have been fulfill ed.fs&There -has ; been no, .cxclusivepess in - the management of tho College. ''-Jfo'distinetiott has ever,been "made in the 'admission or" instruction of Baptists and other young men. Men of ? va rious -denominations have been trustees,' ahd the gentleman who is now, the President of the Board is anvlL.piscopahan:iif Hating .been founded by the Baptists, and having been supported mainly py. ineir .cpntnoutions,, meyoi courso nave -tue control of i the: Institution and are more deeply interested than "any others in its success ;. . but its advantages, and its u blessings are conferred equally upon all Of thc?denbmination by whicb itwasibunded may it , never be said ihrmockery, they began-to -build and srero not able, 1 9 finish. 'f.. -WasbingtonJ effefson andMadisoti; and .i-t Tx'iU . 3'-''-: i"ti-r; ' " j private members of all denominations - of- chris tians'liave' united m the Opinion that4; iis'im- ponam inai a luerarv j.usiiui",on oi nign: oraer should bo maintained at tho seat of Government. One is now esxblisbed there," and is ih'a' pbTtion in which, a .vigorous,; united efibrt can, place it be yond all contingencies', "i It has had ' "many diffi culties, has strolled through therp all, and can nqw; easily, pe placed in ,a situation .of permanent userulness.-.-Tbe foundation has "been laid, the Structure has, Jbeen 4$'$ MJmjlt'6jit capstone r-rrr : tt. , ... of, pleasing him.; How, dare : we. .. then, Sustain others in error, t by recognising ranlism for sprinklingas: lajtism. Cor dipping ?) which we would imply by, communing With tcci,, pr. else intimate that we had no regard for, the Order of Christ's Church, and did not require baptism as a prerequisite for eligibility to the sacramental oupper., - You seetbeti, dear brother,' thai, a Baptist cannot conscientiously commune with those whom he tnoWs to bave not been b'aptiied, although V-n- j-js'iji tfi tAj J;!; j. tneyrmay suppose they have been, for by so doipa he would eh dorse , their error and becouVe pa- nccps cTimnns.'.'s w e theretore see upon v f reajpomibili : for what- ) ever evu arises irom saci :s from sacramental non-feUowshipi 1 ,.rT"f.-. fT . 4uviuiii WW uuuu iuu Aaukists. I Or EDnnJs. lers,) and hot upon the. Baptists, The welf-m Wi Q; Pi-4; rork. Recorder, j r-, z-jy h .'. Jt From the New-Y Close Cosj&QnioQt . s , SoMRylLE, Wrcb 1852 ,Jlfr. EdUor-A i recently received r a letter from a young-brother-containing the following paragrapn;-,, - a short time wi ulations. were expectations Were cherished cess. But it was not intended one Generation i shofilol have t-' founding and permanently establish tral Institution. .Its founders accomplished mow immediately connected.' " Many' men" who --.rrWu cuuwwu wuuiu us wans now occupy P.3-.0?,, larious States of the'Union; has a very large amount of gratuitous tuition has been givea to candidates, for the ministry. The leading. difficulty which Columbian Col lege has met with; is we known.fr The story of iw pucuniary embarrassments has been i often i-ia,,ana neea not ho repeated r here. It has hid ; friends,- - many of whorri have - contributed liberally to its fundi, and btiisrs have toiled dtu,S?rwi .. . perseverance , in, its behalf. But tho donations for its aid, when compared with. the princely contributions which have been received by those Institutions -which give tone to the edacational character of our. country, have been but small, and until the last few years have never been available to tho creation of a per manent fund.rt:., v,. ,; , i d rtilAt tho very outset of its existence, loan3 were made and debts contracted beyond t&e ability of the College to - meet. Sanguine of liberal aid. ana anxious to press torward the Institution to high position xf usefulness as rapidly as possible, large expenditures were made On the faith of means to be afterwards realized from contribu tions and from the current income. The ro suit did not justify these calculations. ,The property of the College was. ..mortgaged, the i i i i ., u wit-ea. utcamo enioarrassca m'-tneir opera tions, and in 1827j while encumbered with heavy debts, were compelled to close the doors of the Institution. It was atibfs time that Dr. 'Staugh ton,. president of the College, then at Charleston S. ,.C., . wroto those melancholy letters to his son: In one he said c " My heart is shoeked at the resignation of our best friends. I scarce ly know what to do. What shall t say to mor row evening, to the assembled citizens ?,5 Alas what can I sav ? . And asrain. two dava nftpr wards "l iever yvas more cinbairassed than at cl)inei7 of a college 5neratl6n But the work word Scripture tormcd of the former know' and. ingenuously , ac knowledge that5 immereion orldipping was unie niably tix.e common mod ofbdpismj in7 tie Primitive Chafeb:. vSee faolemanlklsrt Anotles,", UbThyteriala!) He furthermW siys, It is fa grwiYisfcike!"trj suppose' that-baptism 'by5 ;immersl5n wpdiscon tmu; whert'lnfaUt pretatent. Thisfwas'Tflras-tliethcenl practice of immersiotf cnZisuft iwuiw,tuvu vcuiuij, r oiuce aa Know, mere torethai baptism wWtlea;piScti CbUrcH, 'fhbseh6"tfoy -practise1 ilStUnT'&nlcl without 1 any? "rdiagivitrgs cf coh'sclcmce le - im- Christ, and 'cannot Aere1oT?mmne VitVtn unbaptked without Tio1ain their i'conskencej Rh unequalled rapidity! 'Congrat- ePistle- ,' You know that as a s0ci wehold the exchansedrand the most sardine (Joctne. of close communion, jiot permitting oth- of immediate sue-" er aeDominaoB- vr onstians to snare witn-ns tueyiwaiic not cliarftably in praetically si cdai'o-oe'iimnr. tbe-ftefit ISfowhiSj'lp- oui baptists froln the Supper, if any good unDapmea witnota Tioiaung their conseiences. and thus rendering" tbeW unfit fof the commlnloll at'-all. ,'-" Butit being 'in the power 'of the other sect to Tenethtf-Bh" ihtrltinsr woald all - the honor of P6 t0 m pot mlJ at variances with thev tree ffrmlrffoW in-' this ceo-PP. 01 firistianity, but traugbt with jeyil to; the aresftif jtlte-fs fbi k iBh liberality; invite much. I cause.01 Vn.r';ana . W ?uis oi many lmpeni- Baptists tor the? sacramehrTirh thenf,- it-anfounts They awakened r attention to tbe - importance of teat arouni s- J 1 have t asked our pastor -about to as mu'ch:as tte' inyiti the object, they obtained tlieacharler, procured i4' and nav6 ccei7CJ' tneTTCpHmradwbglir crane to diryith hlnrf b the ground,crectcdbniIdrngs,?and set the ma- oppose neiconsiaerea l Reserved, tHit ,nt,ione too shaMov tcp his eakm;foy hef cer- the present moment. Last evening 1 had a lare I was; not yet done a-sembly of the citizens of Charleston, in tbe "kb accumulatin is . good reason to believe that the hopes of those t Baptist Church, e jtdtion in progress uu ijac eu v vuuuiwuim - i oDjsct oi my. .visir,, , ,aiiey. appearea ready.to lino 113 muuenecs yance it to its present -stage will not be disap- serye me in any thing., ; But ;, what could 1 say right hand and on the lift, thro pointed; "Its commencement will be under cir- to them ? The constant cry among the friends fof the Union." "Perplexities ' ga g obstacles, and kept the'Iristi-lS4" BPon n? suojeeir ;-1 wouia De muca gra-ijnem w ioM.yioianon ejlort, ftaerefoi-e, . diffusing its ligh t and scatter-r1"2-3 t0 bear from you on "any occasion, ,but pat- to injure the influence of J3aptist3,rf,bj charging for good far and wide ori" the! tIc?larI on ''- - ; ii-7, them with bigotry and intolerancef on thisb- uh aii thQ Btatfs To this request I mado the following reply ; county is an unfair 'attempt -''to? shift ro-i-'tbeiri fathered around anl scpr osing that some of your junior ' reaiers respoiisibilityJ and to raksof 1 it? ecclesiastical cumstancestery p of the1 College is-".pdctory news from them at times with fearful rapidity, j bu! they uld like tp:per,us3 a, le thoughts on the sub- capital, which, like the clap-trap pf'piitMnana, sitidn, on the high groHind, north i of tha city, is re VVashmgton to day r" tvItn'was an' error".!- kept on their 'way ,.Wd th'-j'lnstituionv-though' 3ect 1 present it for yor"colums. f Ji "-i7 may captivate the undiscBmirialiog, but cannot marKaoiy neaitnyu w an?,aci or, incorporation is tend the liabilities of the College f so far beyond otten sorely em barraEsed,7 was "enabled- td survive . , :,.A;.;T,-., ... H ,.,t L i-r.- i iuwyuj eer ret.au.- out raere 13; prooabiy, . p.vveuuon , oi intercom munioti -i - i I t wen digested, iooks to tne proper oojects, anoi the certaintv of beinsr able to meet tftm, nnd it all perils: I he Uoluze'bad made rroress. but : meuuou vuat jtmr miua uas een --exer-iucu less aciuai grants the powers well adapted;to their attainment, was an crror to have left so much to tho di3cre- the, end was not yet f" reached. The, institution cised in regard to the '-regulation' "of our denom- with Baptists .on this account .than.ixs-- generally The establishment 'of the' institution 'within tion of Mr. Rice, who 'though" unsurpassed in was still involved in debt: It was honor enough inati on .concerning the Lord sf;Supperi Jt was supposed,1 -unless5 ot the federal dittrict, in the presence of .Congress zial and devotion to the Institution of which' he for those ' men that they" bad ''saved' it 'from so once presented 'to me as a ! serious objection to commune -withbeini thin fttey; :manHc8tto and of all ihe . departments of the . government, was the founder, was yet iot suitable to be en- tnany4 dangers. '"And ; now "another set of ben agai1!11? becoming : a ; parculalaptis,, j commune with caeh othtri -wit EjJperbapS yei will secure to tho young -.men-.vcho: may be edu-1 trustedwith its .financial management. cated m it many important advantages ; among jq . College was re-opened in 182S, ! and which 'the'opportunity which it will afford them Vj20rons efforts 1 were" made f6l liquidate the ut . y".s. i claims against it. 1 nese enorts were connnn Supreme Court, on important subjects, must be varying success . till 1842 'when the obviousjo alL i With these peculiar advantages j barrassments, created in the very, iirst years this institution, if it receives bereatter the prop- j the existence of the Institution, were entirely er encouragement, cannot fail to bi tmin.tr. ustjul to me nation, unaer tnis impression ' . . ... . . trust. tbat such encouragement will not be took hold. A meeting of the Alumni 6f the B.ut. upon consideratigm, 1. discovered dthat. Bap- rarely, it ever, tbat Kpiscppahans T commune "with College was held in "Baltimore, April 28. 1S41, tists in this' matter are not s appears1; to you, Presbyterians, prPre and the result was; that in less than twelve months U' at variance -with thef rue; spirii, bfiChristiani- j or Iutheran with ftfetbodists W( Methodists em- not jet accomplished - The future must be 'pro- j charged upon itv I trill; therefore,5" briflyex- diyidoals to -celebrate the,.6acrament with -ihosa ef vided for. An endowment fund. raustbe created ibibit the aspects the facts assumed m.my . own I of their Wwn' particular"1 yiews are' 80 frequent, The contiowency of a recurrence of embarrass-lnund. ere the communion of the ' bupper ' a J tna3eEetare4,5-4 e ??P? i.lt5l;"'neSl?c" -or held from it.? removed: Since the liquidation of the debt, mcnts must be provided against. There : must merely humani ordinance, or. belpriged to.yoy,. or wrego u ior; wanvoj.ne privilege ot communing , 1 the" trustees' have been' 'enabled -to direct their be efficiency in the faeultythere'must be'ener- Pie as individuals, , we might associate ith ns, in I Wl"l.:?u,5t ' 9H:l.yn.P?!:Pj with-1 attention towards an endowment, and have sue- erv and stnn-rency. in ."the rBoard of ri'rustriees. its celeDration. any wnom we cnoorsc. lint since mer, wcieiies is ; ceeded so far as , to t have -, noV, in safe Uolleffe as an event oi greats lmpurianveauu us it nas grounos to tne extent oi near nity acres oe accompnsueu can an do uone easuy. qu likely to be of extensive and lasting utility to j College! ly done. . But who is to do it? Where afe thA lvs.. interests' of man." Richard Rush. I build:nt one hundred and seventeen feet bv fiftv.Trnen'who will enirace now, like the men bet then - minister ' from the United States to Great two good brick dwelling bouses for professors, a j them, apd add, tbeir .strength to those invest There must be liberality aedxjoncert Wpng theiii ia ia heavenly; institute Moses Stuart and other professors at Andover A ments, about sixteen thousand dollars, What friends of the College: This has J in some'de- the Lord, we can takerio tfch-' -liberties. considered "the establishment ofthp Columbian then is the present condition of the College ? gree heen done, but Jnot all. What remains to ever" tender our affections may be to others,.' "and Pcai:t' t&ey.are not as correct as any; Baptisti m iff. i nrrwfiTflr ftioseiT f.nrrrrpprpn rnpv m.iv da witi ns i - wMV, . uu o the by the tks of nature or of graces we have not doctrines publicly set aside the" -commands of brefthe nrivilefre 16 ihtrod VQ y3.?" occasion lor turther examin already tal SuDDer before thev have attended to the orer 1 ,as. to his private fitness ,or unfitness for the Britian expressed asincere wish, that aid might philosophical hall; "valuable library andddtsl enstcd tofinisb tbe work; whicKis now so near paratory drlties';prescrmed byChr be obtained for the Infant institution. . William in Washington now worth five thousand ' dollars completed fi Let every readerask himself, has there'are religious exercises, not limited. bj,.any 1 V"yfiT I?? "TT- vv;i WfnrA mnrlfi a liberal contribution, with an land mcreasins in value. Its advantages of bo-1 K&lumbianAiOllece no eUums ,pnLine nllave'l tsnfeh hntecedeht riles.: or ?sruarded bv any 'nre- """' wo uu rwipwusiuuj xor ineui requisite services' vand m'them: we can aZTmin- ne uw,FfflI,u wl t0eJ rVlA aa Mv a did: Jews and Ge - - " - - ! . I rn. ii ,i: t!..i ti. "... .: the 'Scriptures .!i??- J"?,?? ;? J fnnon' an own mind, and I believe these tpbe its true as- 1 1 pects. If your mind is not by them entirely dis abused pf false impressions in - the , m&,ttQTr- -you might find profit inf reading f Remington on Re Wilks'was pleased t that 'donations ha J. been -sip- residence for professors are' II cnted in Englandand manifested ideep interest jb na city where a more efficient in 'hrf -ntfieess'of Uhe effort. Sir James Mack Ttbes 'could ' be' obtained "than in ntosh'J'olinthus' Gregoryi-lleyfIl Bickerstetbhere' are many, gentlemen' of. 'intelligence;' and less been'the means, under .the Ifssing pfGod', is not an instance :in-any historyJ have seen, of Vu'tlf': n hm ri 77 Rev : Adaai Clarke,' Rew John ' Rippon, and experience, and.influence there, who 'would take of the increase of vtheJdePomination.a J Were the admInUtfaribn;pr ,7 .;V;5e,nJa!? .3.9JJShiikli t- ? . I ; ,1. i ST'it. 1 Tl. u J -.'.-."r.nj.i 11.. 1. I- T -I J ril., il. t.. .if....?. .. .Jiil. L. l.l Jj.t.-1 r'll.l.ii 4 Ii .iwL If-iU). I .l..; nvnr, nhA wna nnH assurance "that it was. not jnauy degree prepor tlOuate 10 me uauu win ueicm ui iuo iusmu - j sition have increased witk the growth of the done so' inuch for it already, as- to b' excused ; I innh-nnAlia nn,l w!tli l ' nn1!1".t"An i U I fvrtrri A Amffl. mnr ',J KJull I Ki tVi all I t At Tin I 1. M . . . . ..... . I .1 1 - 1 11 1 I . 'J..1- . . .. .-. tipp;vJoephV Butteryrorth,,; re.anrs:ea, 5.h I city oi rUbraries, ot.scaenu&o iinstitutions,and ot among inose wuo suan nave tnepieasureoies-jer court oi tne tempie.ojut in " .,"U 'Jie'x iaom"ln m BAnnil 'nVirfctian-s irini-l ATt(rir ollofftton-i rf :ftf nral " htstrtrtr s- Vti1 Wf tablishinj? arthe scirof 'Government, an Insti-1 wo ka& that hantism was enioinec traVi T tution which -shall be- the ffloW.-notonlybr the Ilievers nrcviouslv to their admission to die Sun doubt, be productive of most extensiye benefit sued m a thorough' .course of collegiate educa- denomination, but of the'Iandf " ----f --'' pand we have.no example' 'on-record '-where tn Amnrifiit: nd to the world at larce."5 John tion. Its increased attractions, t as a vnlace.of There "need bono toalousv on the cart ofother thediicmlcsof Lnrlst communed with unbapuzed obvious-;, and- there institutions. , Tbere,is room for If Baptist p-ons.iy This would 1 contrary: 'to Boardoir Tros-J Colleges -are increasing a Jhe Urdtpd States, -so idea of the. Communion,, as the : theorx pfthe a eai commenoeo, put nave Tieywaaa I'WasbtnfftonViilare Baptists' he" increase' oVcoUeses has'douit- dhris io & . nearly IOny 1 OlJier uisiiuguiauuu uiuu ui ,vjreav priue iu uciu vuuuwu:u- wua.uii!i lustitutiua 11 tuure i japwisi, vuiifjc iu vvviy ouivu vuc ujtug ipumj n.m uwi.iotvyv ..;.. 3n, ifae ij ss Britian stotcct jthat they had beard 'Iwitbplcas the means Were secured for placing it ott-an eU Union, it.would furnish no argument Against the been;baptiedl f-!That ordinancejronl ': mlmd --y lC-l Va1i f1 A'miriflii -fAr otrntorl nnil ? -ndrmnpnt' VvaT "- "VVifTi'5'i,ii.l i.i cnnrt rtf r"nltimlOTi P11ora. r?fj AVer ?f a now tKncri whft haTft Kuhmtttod tft tha' ritft of bantistri- ! ''.ji V"i "f-: -T ., .-i.i:.c;.r.:'Air ;irar;iir"'nnr ' fti'J m'fl.lllift Rtnrtpnts at ihf. noTlr(rft."friA nnm1wV t'ntoai I ,nMtinri"iYkJiAl irrt ''A ?fn-'".'A tirt ' f !m I aa the second court'of the temnlafWaaordvfarj-M l- he 1 as fmntr 4- following article "fro m the Jleligious Her- ald was intended for .Virginia' Baptists but the 3 k tl i f ,1 IT:n,J-00 l.ir "rnf ri-i-ir'cinrr in-lnt is small, i VflrionSS TPasnnS mifrlit. 1a naairm'-i V,otVior snh fin inatifiif iAli olir.nl1 k ocfnWJsK-IftPSSlble- tb those' whfi' hkd attended to thfiaWSofl dividuals, relying fofVeceis otfflie generous cof ed,for.this, butit is not neeessary to"go..into ah ed at the seat of , Government,'' the moef; for purUc cons1aons them rse m apica orratlaik' of -the friends fof-litsraturerelion.- examination of them here. fi X"-' - '.w..--) founding1 andTBupporGng it would: bcsWnger meaning:bf..wdrdia'-E the-'-BxampIe and prac l wtllnXTX..f.f andUnee ' V,-.- .irf: ..j' -But the most important inquiry U that which than they wcrein 1S2K s.That a lldg6 of UgU ticeof Chrisrand;h'is fM??M and -science. . , & n; v , i; ; . ..- -a.-- i j . , . ,. " -i24- ft "fr" and his editonaLconneetma' wh --.tbe;.-Chratua iTGni't 4fpwof the man v evidences oP record respects the future prospects of the Colleget-J order will flourish in Washington;, 'is aquestion, iifxngjvtxfmmngn fcer caabftnp ..i . v wv-s y'1' otthe .interest, with which.tbe infant in stuution .mucuxc ,1".,. .a". f," fans. 10 wuicumu uii. ?i; iuut- - ?; 'iV S;t irV-. at"theWetrpMlisVwas reo'ardedi Jt has npwbcen which v its position 1 entitles it, is.the. .question ready in operation should 7 Opposed would tow from tho establish- j pn curreni dc be supported and con-1 that 1 m existence thirty."yetars;'v rtow ar nave me ex-i nu"- ; "u.- ulK,w.. - v.vwv,j ,f, j-- , .... . 4 . , . . - ..r;-..s-J ijiaJ- rx i? Iu ai1 indisrveTisabW cleraent ?of SneepRa U th'a nn room for a rival- and - t have no fears ot a i But some inquirer If : there-ate fa;ptlmKUM Tjeciaiiuua mi "a cany incuua uucu iuuiucuj r-.r V , I -w" , ' ' - - (. .j...f- -..-i- t - i -) it ' ;-r; 1 n , .l L." f ..rt.- i.t,".' L--: -r'on M.mmrrnruT lifMTMAn' U .nA.Mr i ".T . i ' f consider themselves laiitiaed. that have not been aid to present to-yowTwaders What aimcuiuea uaa it met. nauauiis nave vic,"v" 7; " ""v.'l wv ":r,,brriB i .:' j-fi-i;;. -vt j".zj .......-..- f . I , . i t,' m it-' ixU '- ,r 1 w, -. . - lii.it.j ''' crt;c '.'fnir -m-U- t AL Ti-t jmv "ihwTtrff ict Hr.11 awa A-nlvfMifmMt:-htitrht -RAtwA-i jaAc&tri-y,to ecoiraize 4 Baptist, JrreadterMtiupet been cpmmutea m lis management nat is its I bouiukiuu , -wmi y v4 U4 ium ,r-" r- ,v-, -rp; --o-- ir ,4; ?r,r L. .t- . .v - a xai prept-ponaitionc .v;Auut,wnat are Hsproepects . aien.prv4vs9u... v- w,umwwuu "-v- T"--, "w.a4 v- . ,r T-TnrW h" Vi V1 --.?- '. r- "fl: s W-W kfmiW to tho' future ?V.J 5"? i- rlfrr. can, never-acquire -that', vigor and that energ'y thatiowl .Intelligencer w otitpa.:. MlmlH mimiPr lyf oag ill arnab i That the Columbian College has ndt-.yet fa-' which are essential ta success. -ue-tnpw iactieage, j u .jauy uyuu.m.w- M.tt r r' 47;"'.' .v . "T T'S? i ' V W Vmr h Yftpd States.7 must be .admitted, it has nev ru,"u rwiwwi iuu,iWp 7; ' V . it i A.-- - ..- ; ,1 .-::-v:--:"i"t " 7pAr:; :'i' i j..tn i; v-.'4' v!-ll-1 1.-; fchi Wirell as belierenr. and thaksnrink- flowing reasons-- Mebstitationrwhavebad ymt-eftMturesIu HtfVsemii . ?u',Qf 1 m , " 7 rf -"T " V "r7" I (S"!imrth; ro'na- which ko t'i T iwfl iPTnT enraTiened.todenendlfunasKan be.,obtained .to effect. the necessary 1 aeaa lppreususwu wv us ( ubiuS uciuw wv-.-. rA v r 1,-7. ...-.:t, v,.-t x.. i 1 1 riiLiu n uibiivi w t n - r . : x- - 1 . - - . . . j u . - . - x- . w. . .1 . . 1 . . wm m a try 1 grui ir h iiip 11a ua clam k. . . -- - ir - - m m i rrM r j. 11. . r r v rvvfT n pt iit rriii ri 1 w 1 ii' ab ib iul aoac o t is - nations and receipts to meet cur-1 improvements must depend upon the degree oijrian purposes. - , xu9 mswrj vi liBjHuui"- v-.-.,. v . v . me' space in. the Her- the elamM of the hajfe," worth .Irhilo .'published - m oath- one or moev ser rmiaistersTrJt is sloved brpther 3Kcel- patr9i?20 fcr the tVV laSddafrom lis eheris:B6Tr at bcc-3 fiay speak a, word, honorable support. "I feel 1- f I; 1 r at i . - ' " f i . f ,'f. ' ; " - " ' i:; - -.-':'- .'- i . f7 : St5 f-'f Vf.-. - L