Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Sept. 3, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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r 4:'- , v - i 5- , ;'.:ar to leava t's Master's j s-lrs on, fir as uay be,ia th-3 church suffer 11.3 iat:rcsl3 -ci with Lin. For a half-hearted service will show iL: i . :. '.f-LcarteJ church. v -; ,. Now, a submit that this is the refinement of cruelty. It is like that torture in .the Inquisi tion, "where a man was so fastened that drop af ter drop of .water, falling on his head, at last pierced his brain. Such slow and lingering an guish as many a minister suffers no chui ch sure ly would inflict, if they understood the matter. :Pre$bt Quart Jlerietc. ; -' THE BIBLICAL RECORD ERI FllIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1S52. . - 3 - - Debate on Baptisa.. . .. ' As some mistake in selling up thelleport of this discussion has been made, we hare concl uded to re print the whofe, earefiflfy arranged under , the eye v of Dr. Shaw, who "reported lhek proceedings.- As 5 soon as brother Shaw discovered thei mistake, 'he ? hastened la Raleigh and requested; the re-publication, a request with, which we cheeiTully comply We - hope - the brethren will do us the justice to believe that it will ever -afford us pleasure' to rectify, any mistake that may occur. " r: ' : - ; - - ' : Revival. We learn from a communication from our -esteemed brother, the j Rev. Thos.-Waff; that at a meeting held with the church at Ebenezer, in Cam- - den county, nine willing converts professed their - ' faith in Jesus Christ, and united themselves with f that . church. .--"''' ikr0vS:Miii: " l . Debto? :tme CbxvESTioNrotherf JohnaRo- , bertson has collected Five Dollars 'towards the pay y ment of this debt. Four of which were paid to the Treasurer of the' Beulah- Association and One the contribution of brother W? Johnson to us. " We have " also received, for the same object;, from brother" P. " Connelly One Dollar , Also from brother A; M. v , : ' What must he Do ? : r There is ? so much good - sense in the following piece which we cut from the columns of our excel .t fent Temperance paper, the Spirit of the .Age, that we cannot deprive our readers of. the pleasure which ; their perusal will afford. . We know: something of the trials of ani Editor. In bur case the', position -.i vOiOsind En;!i. . . ;;;;; - Daring our absence We picked up a few stray items which we now give to our readers under the head of Odds and Ends. :Kl ;-';; : In a region of country where there were but few Baptists, three brethren, of the Baptist church, deter mined to have regular preaching by a minister , of thei, own Denomination. ,f '-'Although not, wealthy, they each ; subscribed Fifty Dollars for this object, called the preacher, and promptly paid- the amount subscribed. , . " , g . - , A minister was taking.up a collection for Mission ary purposes, when an- old negro came up with a small contribution;: I. Iccmt said hel'fo give the gospel a shove.1'1 ' - - . A Baptist from Georgia went into' another State to place nis uaugmer ai a raiuo-Dapusi sectarian school. lie had made all necessary arrangements for her',6tay, When it occurred . to him on taking leave to mention his wish that she' should attend the Baptist church' Oh," said the , teacher, " that 13; a matter of ho consequence,---after she, has been here a few weeks she will much prefer to attend"our church." "If that is the rcasesaid the' parent, ilmy : daughter cannot remain here." Apd he took heraway. " ; ; - A young minister took for. his first text, Never man spake like this man.",. His brethren in the pul pit applying the preacher's words - to himself- could scarcely maintain; their grayityLA.nnbyed .and; Con-; fused, he could - noli proceed, but repeated hi$; text several times and .took hte sea'tCj!';' A little child who had been sprinkled in his infan cy prided himself upon his goodness. Whenever he behaved improperly it was enough to say, w what would thAiiiuster think: jsf thi3,' and he would at once. be,quiet. One day he had a violent fit of anger. The usual remark., was made, but without itsac custonied ' effect." u Mr - ' -,n said he, " had no business ta baptize me, he knew I was not a chris tian, no hotr C) A' minister was' about to sprihkle?a cboy: of six years when the lad cursed him to his face. What a candidate was this for the ordihanceof baptism ! - , v An old minister in commenting upon . the passage respecting the eunuch, after his baptism And he went on his way rejoicing,'"-- said, ."that oftentimes when children were " sprinkled, they' went? on' their way crying, . -'1 ; , Prayer in the Legislature. t ; , - following article we copy from the Recorder of February 1 1851. , , . - ' We hope that our readers who feel desirous that the members ofcBr State Legislature shall by some outward act : acknowledge that they; believe in the existence, of a. Supreme Beingi.will remind those of their friends who expect to take part in the business of legislation, of the importance of attention to this a painful one, because innocent persons may? be in jured by what we say, or what we leave nnsaid.matler'' Vn' Su0uld not tne meetings of our State ln the case of brother Gorman if a subscriber is dis Legislature be ' opened by a'solemn recognition of places wim ywi? earnest petition; lorine-gaiaancg ot .n nana f Tirf'flir'u Ma c ,uuusul i.u.j.r- rajToa really lnlearnesti pleased ana writes " btop my. '-person affected thereby . I ( we fail to give satis ' tioh, it is the Proprietor of the paper that suffers, and : ,nct we all good, no petition rnado for His guidancs in the affairs of State. "Tell it not in Oath." Let not this painful announcement be heard out ' of the confines of our good old Mate. Will not the ministers of our holy religion, in ; your, City, whose piety is so favorably spoken of abroad, lend their aid in this matter ? for can gentlemen, who daily call their.famUies around the domes tic altar at home, quietly, conscientiously enter on the duties of legislating for all the families of our nolle" State, without seeking that aid they so fervently implore in their ; own immediate families ? Dot they may urge that the service in the Legislature will not be treated with' that de corum and sanctify that the sacred duties of re ligion deserve. Let me," in reply to gentlemen, only state an incident that is referred to in the life of George Washington. A gentlemany re siding in Philadelphia during a session ofConr gresi whea' Washington : was a member'anxious to learn the chief of the strangers then, present in Congress , observed to Mr.-Secretary Thomp son, that he heard much of Mr.- Washington; of Va., and would be glad to know how ha could distinguisl himS Mr. Thompson replied, ? You can easily distinguish him when Congress goes to prayers r Mr. Washington is the gentleman who kneels down." A considerable portion of the members of the - Legiskture arer JmcmbersV I understand, of the Baptist ChurchTlienl on them devolves a fearful amount of responsibility pothers stand Iread Can tbe organ of IhatTespactabledenonilnalojir the Recorder; in this city, stand ,by, lopk-on. and faisc no warning "voice CanlyoaJ Mr;,s Editor VIATQR, , ;: For the" Recorder, v " l -'i -vtMa.'EDiTOR-fteo Dr ThomasArnold, who djedTnot long-ago- ''England," early, in life, universally regretted and well . might piety and, philanthropy and every, one cherishing hope for the progress of the world in peace and .right eousness, weep over the tomb of such a manl . ' We shall not soon look upon his like again. Suchlarge, comprehensive -views on every subject so much lib erality of sentiment such perfect freedom from the silliness and bitterness of bigotryiuch sterling good sense such power of original thought such fair ness of discussion--such power of separating.; every thing irtelevant and getting at the real me'iits of tlie question at issue such honest : fearlessness in ' at tack ing errorsucli elevation of mirid raising him up to 9 pureratmosphere and ajwider hwion from vhence to take his survey of all the interesting ques tions of the day-f-and above all. his ardent Jove of Chyist arid of all men of; a Christ-like tempevimake him a delightf al companion to Vvery;one"; who tcan delight in such qualities. '; He says somew here, of cer tain writers, 'that ii is a positive i injury fto o'tman'i m ind to be long tonversanttcitli t7iem-80 we may say of him that no one i cam handle much thVSvolumes of Arnold,? without becoming a wiser and a; better manVg borne of his opinions I j cannot"-: concur in-r- nay,r I wonder at-especially; the fairy visionhe6 lonaiy xnerisnetij Oi a cnurcn and btate; combined PRAYER IN THE LEGISLATURE. . Not long ago an excellent brother sent, in . i?orn the .In-Weekly btar published in Jlus city, paperdiscontinued,smrnlnbe .to have . . . . . ..i . ... - . 1 . ditlered m opinion iwun tne aitorjn regaru 10 aislature should never ; have taken any action upon certain subiecti Can this brother Teally have the the subiect meiitioned by Viator. .The Legislature i; obdof ahe cause at heartto let so Ismail matter of other States without any exception, so far as our fead him withdriw1iis'supi.rt from the Recorder! knowledge extends, are theabit of requesUng . . - - - i , - f . - 1 1- : some clergyman to open the session with prayer. It entic wuiiiwu - w.,va .u Hvould doubtless; attord pleasure to tne pastorsoi me a long lecture delivered; publicly ' to usras vto 3heYanoU3 churches iu Ralekh to officiate alternately. proper course for an Editor to pursue, -by a brother J There are some who are ready : id' raise the cry of fcn hv rond reason to believe, does not take " Church and State," at any - manifestation 011 the .. - J. - , s .;;.ytvvT- jjartof our officers of government of a "'desire; to ac . . 1UC - - .: ' : - knowledge the claims of Almighty God. ' Were our H It is difficult to bear,such things as these patient- Legislature to elect a Chajdain and pay him .from i iyBat Ve are'forgettiog. oa. friend 'GoriBsans arti- the public treasur', such persons might object with "-'' fa. Here it ' '" ' " ' - ' ' r-" - ' ' ' ' " ' ;:. ' some show of reason. ' But it seems to us that no one '.-v;., - . ii.x;A'r :;v :i except an avowed infidel and hater oLreligion, could '-' y;: . ..'':-WHATHEMCST-DA:-.Cl:"V object to a plan of this kind ; let the Legislature at a The EdWr of a Parfwhe the commencement of the Session, invite the pastors " or moral,' is expected to please every -one to pub- 01 ine cur "Irenes 10 open oe meeugs wine 00 " lish such sentiments only as are in consonance dy by . prayer, with the distinct understanding that with the views of each of his readers. and studious- they are "to receive no compensation ;for the service: ly avoid the slightest allusion to subjects on which We are sorry that Viaior did. hot express his views they may not agree with him. But with a list of some sooner.; .It is now too late for the Legislature to act five thousand subrrsrnraeenthsofjwhonihehas iti ihis'.matftrTbje. presehtssion is'..pyer. and Ke never seen, it rmpossrble fop h'mi to know what membets have returned to their, homes. : Two years v i are their opinions concernmrthe various matters must elapse before another meeting; We hope the that win come up - matters not, the correspondence or the recorder. i:xirac(3 frca Ciiry ia Travel. Wbat a lovely sight is moonlight at sea. How one i3 struct with an idea of the grandeur and sublimity of the great architect of tbe.Uni verse, who " holds the sea as in the hollow of His hand." r'As the genth breezes stir up the mlgb-H ty surges of old Ocean, and they approach one, in a tiny tark rolling and falling as some mighty beast, disturbed in ;his evening's repose, when all around is still; all is hushed save the moan ings of the giant wave, as : it falls in its deep troughs. . All above is the clear blue sky; all beneath a wide, and to the eye illimitable, waste of waters .' - Above in : yonder's heaven, "sbihes the beauteous roodn, shedding a silvery light f on all beneath. Such a sight) at the " stilly hour of midnight V, makes one feel,:.how,greaJ is?that au gust Bein, who created? all ; things ; who 'made " th e greate r light to rule by d ay an d Ih 6 " lesser light ta rule by night." -'How calral and-soleriin are the feelings, as we see the beautiful orb ca- reenug inrougu ,.uie ...neecy louqs, ; 5 - ;.'' She walks in beauty like the night A: .- ff OicloaiieM cUmtB and 'starry '.skies.A'i. '; How beautifully does that gifted ills tarred son of genius, Byron , discourse of . the ,t beauteous nioon" in the second poVm of his llebrew Melo dies; : Strange that their author could desecrate his pen with the productions, that have given'sb mucli paiid the;gbb 0 stanza' Byron borrowed i the phraseology from Virgil ; .and the.Martuan Poet psrhaps from the blindvbard,of-GfeeceV?.wh'6-sahffot-C4 r"s'- Troy and lier dire-fate' r f ''-' 'f ." ; It was early in July ; and wa were "coast ing alohj; on jthe good steamer Gladia mingtori to Charleston f delighted with the scene we reclined onr the steamers gunwale,' surveying it,iintfl - the f pass engers ha d i nearly all retired ) land I sought the saloon to follow their example. All were juiet sa ye an j; unfortunate .young ia an who h ad indulge d ind rink, until reason was near ly dethroned, and a medical student just return ing from Philadelphia-: was endeavoring to) calai h i m I he called m e to hi3 1as3i s tan c bl'WeTp' re vailed on the, wretchedin dyne, and "turned in V leaving our patient sitting erect at; aside tableWPjxjfKnight y- hiscye beamed of intelligence, his conversation showed that he bad enjoyed good educational facilities1 he was, or, had been wealthy,' but. he entertained special dblikefor fanaticisniSor every kind; i es pecially on temperance;- ; We tad travelled to gether from Weldon, but) on that riight was u last interview," for abo u; a passenger, running:almost brettblcs3ly to mrrL-VIrti nar-iXroA ;: mA iTIl:J mlnff.i T)rt?f Ai: ortheEngiisi!1! would; have taught j Knigllt is dead, and he is sitting up.too." Leap! him me luiuny 01 auempung 10 ennsuanue goven,- ng from my couch, I ran ta his side, placed ray ments by making them a part of, the church, ITie - . , . V--' - - . - . - .,1 i ' .. . - , v baud on.his heart, but it had ceased to .beat experiment will always result in secularizing -toe Y ij V v iL . ; - V j church rather than in spiritualizing the gbvernment. taero he sat, cold m death ; the light of Ho" had Yet Arnold's darling idea was, that a Christian nation left that glazed eye. Poor, fellow, unwilling to ought to carrjvon all its operations' tppn' Christ ian disturb; us in our sleep he.suffjred all alone, and principles,' and therefore must itself begdine a church died,' witli no .kind hand to smooth bis ' youtliful and-'mie: the" ihstroinentalJry'f ;th:ibrck' jln 'U(iti( browlvHed phshtng Us purposes. - He thought theretore that on6the former he certainly had. t commendatory notices by his correspondents of J the Episcopal prayer book, will curtail the. cir culation ; of the Schoolfellow, among brother Richard's Baptist brethren. . " Brother Pressley continues to manage the Southern Standard, with his usual ability. Let me commend the Standard to our friends who want a sound political 'paper. The editor is a fearless advocate of the truth. He regards the conservative principles of the people as. proof against all political danger. May it be so ; but there is one source of danger that the editor en tertains no fears of, that surely cannot be regard ed as harmless. I allude, to the aggressions of pa pacy One manlbas spoken' out,; in our State, and I wish that his pamphlet could be read in eve ry corner of our land. 4 1 ., trust that it will be pardoned, if here allusion is made to J the publi cation of a'small work oter the signature of.Fi- delius by afi aged ministerin tho Union Associ ation, now living in Camden county ' No one can 'rca'd that work without feeling that biir lib erties are 'endangered bj tbe Roman Catholics, but every one who sees the danger, has not .the courage to point it out. as Fidelias has doije. Elder B. from motives Of delicacy, has appeared over, a' fictitious Vwgnatore, bnt "I hope he will publish' the work in a succession of - numbers in our., religious papers over 11 is own signature. Secular, papers are afraid ; to do - so ; perhaps some. Baptist tapers arc afraid to do so. The editor ef the Standard at Charleston b not afraid ta denonflce the papacy ; I.know the man too welf 5 he.donbtless has heard the remark so often repeated, that, f there is no daflger,! he . truly puciiuvca iit - , nils lie seen ine recent declaration of that Jesuit, Mr. Bakewell, editor'of Shepherd of the Valley, at St. Louis, protege of that arch Jesuit,. Bishop O'Connor?. ; ; Ife says, Ui The church is rof tfeccssify; Intolerant.ti lleresy she inserts in the catalogue 'of mortal sins. ,r She en dures it j when and where she must, but bates it, and directs jnfl lief cfie'rines Jo Ycect its des truction. . .V - ' ' - If Catholics ever gain, whjch the j will sifrely do," though at a distant day cal in is at an 1 end ajbrity, " religious freedom n this' coHititry ment jof Gregory; JXfAr Be t k'non tdai who are under the doniinion 6f heretics that thVy ard se free fromevery them." .. 1 hat Cathoucs are expressly exempt from pmpliap with heretics- that bo fait -is to; bc is thefr"- boasts enormous abuses though for the accomplishment of parfictilat ob- ecti, her real design' may . be cloaked, jet they will eventually, appear. Does the editor scent no danger from the recent . attempts of -the Jes uits' in the cantons of republican Switzerland, to suppla'ht her liberty and bririg iha race oppress-: ed, now liberated- country,? under. vassalage to the power of Rome ! But more anbn."r : " their ancestors, in making th church, had got hold of the right idea, if .they .had stcainer a8 we. entered Charleston harbc ilyrcarneail out in tne ngni mannei .5! 1 . - :. "4v " -r,--Av-"- i . The reader is consianlly; amazed ;that; a: man of ,r? "'n;- ich TperspicacitK who saw so; clearly; ; abhorred i so wte:5tPa?ed;banncr, gloriousemblem ;eply and confessed so candidly, the monstrous evils of niy. country, I saw the last of poor Knight. : deck rbnr Anln ini1 t Ai.t in f ha nnt mnnn! - Jl ' ' . -'vj I - -1 U - - , , j.. ..- - - . .. T 4.. - -. ...... . . su deeply ihp viitino- bierarchv.' could have be"en"beVuilcd l.Oh what a temperance lecture was that death. by this pleasing illusion. But every man is but ;a t Arriving in Charleston, 1 soujnit my comforta- man. ; If it were hot so, we should be in s constant I hie 5 quarters at the Merchaots Hotel i not so :IOr UlSCpSSlOn in UIS. .COIUmnS-r-U I auujcci m..iucn iciTC ulucij nucuuuu, ,; ' - r Editor is; expected to . reflect each -; . -T v k ; - Will vrtn jUr Ar vnnr if be fails to ido so, he is at once .. i. -;-- . v , aiwjuuuu io au extrauL iruui upeecu 01 duuri '. . ne's vievs, and wttV ItAinrv --oitKoi. a" r rn nr ioeitniirtfr? fitvil - - , r-f . " : rl- I rfim H rantlm. dplivftrfid irr 1787. hefore the f;on corrupt in IMS purposes aui uc is aif uuce .vjsueu " ;v,r.TZ.r? " V . w" , -1 l"" ' ; ' with the awful proscription u Stop my' paper !n vention then sitting in Philadelphia, for the pur :' ' " ; . . ; In our brief Editorial career, we have endeavored pose of adopting the Constitution. - to discharge our duty and express our sentiments ; The times were dark and gloomy, sadness . with candor and' honesty ;-and while we have al- brooded over the- friends of liberty. ; the : hopes ways expected thar many differed with us, .m the 0f provin;? to the world that mankind were Ca pa- danger of nan-vorsliip and it 1 ? was one ' "Mm fashionable as ' tho Charleston . Hotel, v but; kss .rfivyyufare m e any'uninspired guide, believingthat whatever he mend all my acquaintances to go. thought was true and whatever he did was right, ;l : . . , ; 7 ... -. , ' w 'i--"; t-' '"; .l-i After attendiBg to business; matters,-1 -called f .1' enp mon of somvaluab e thoughts ot .his on ''The "BV-"WV- ' """v" "Kf. sin not to be forgiven." ; ; .4 W.H.- ooit auu - j u ynuuuuu eposuory , wnere one win mosi.prooauiyiiicei.-.iue-,iejuing spirits of the ckurcAfaiid will be; very agreeably ? enters taiued by brbParks tn bro... Winkler, the . Corresponding ) Secretary ;o t v When a man knows what Christianity is and bates fcUC ':rT,V"v " H. lur inai verj , feasua rrv llCll Jic pjJcnfco- n-gauiav . ii j vusti. j ,ll v jjujjiou buuuiu iou nnciuu, n u not ire which : Newbern, Aug. 21 str- tBriT&onKiS Arnold ;- On the Uspardon able Sin; of purpose. Letters, received during the past wee kfclJr'-'G coping as it were m the dark to find poll ti have taugm us, nowever, tbat some do not thusgtn- cal truth,' and scarcely able to- distinguish it, erously judge us. ; A friend writing froiriar distant when presented to "us how' has it happened, Sir, the featT intermingling j)olincs with temperance ,s . the Father of u&Cto illuminate our removed, we will apply ourself vigorously to the dis- po " f v y " .. . v fi . , Sssionof the question of legal suasion, in the sup: understandings?.- In the. beginning of the con . Trmn of the liauor traffic; and more than intimates test with Britain when we were sensible of Jan- thatwe have been rather time-serving and tempori-jerer, we bad daily prayers in this room for Divine zing in bur policy with regard to it. y " ; ! ,-l ; i protection. Our prayers, Sir, were heard; and ' Another pains us with an acquaintance of the itKW7wer&f-aeioos1v.-answered All nfn who q fact, that inhis section bur agitapon Jof, the subject wer4 Waged ki tbe struggle, mok have obscrv of law interference has been h.ghlv, detrimental to ed freqp instances of superintending Provi- w,o0n tK mor: deuce in our favor. ' 1 o that-; kind Providence tr hv a desire to iniure ne of the noliticat uartiesiwe owe this happy opportunity, of.consulting m " of the dav and build up the other ; ; the consequence peace, oa the means of esUblhing ourfuture of which will: be -a vwthdrawal of -the support of and national felicity. iAnd have we now forgot many from the Spirit of the Age; .-; ;--' V .;' ten that powerful Friend? Or do -we imagine , While we are sorry to part with any of our mime- !nnUMrn Hi orcictTw. ? I KA m a mistauen ; impression ; iui; u. wivuis eviis i out goin to the Depository. JVly composure it in'fact condemns, but because its spirit; isj , , , --f . J: it .-i 'i ' pure aua meeic ana seii-aenying, anu , e ; is ,iusnui ?-rt:" --- and revengeful and selfish, then he speaks not against ted to annoy a traveller : the train agents with the Son of Man but against the Holy Ghost : he has whom had deposited my baggage, -had5 senVit chosen to-love evil and hate good, and if good ; tri- , . . ,r :.' 00 . . - - ,- - v umph he must be forever miserable, : This is not an off without orders to; August ay pr somewhere else, increasio,' interest d during which tine about hope in, Christ, and eighteen weVv : On the tenth day brother Co.ny" " pelled to leave to follow up Lb .1 J"' r having already missed several, leayJ : of mourners prostrate on the floor Cr- & C ; : clT:st they do to be saved. , Helaloredl V" night until he was almost exhausted ;; three lay brethren-HaltonandtbetUw'-Surely the d ha3 d0Qe whereof we are glad. ' , ; : - c510, , Your sincere friend and bro. in tbe l,f;' iiJ-;-i;For'the'RecOTd ;-' 7 - ' A s Proposition,-: - ? Der Bro. Tobev As ourVfriendj to bo.tardy.in making up the atnoTantp!eff you, at the last Convention, for its" debt. i? v.ow iu. unjjiun wuj tfug reafis tV close you at once $1.-. Brethren have too ' to do, to attend to such small ' matters this understanding kin ount sufficient to redeem your pledV be ' 5 ta the cbai,;;orT.chitdren ' sionary, that may bo pursuing an educjtirm I .'-'-. To commence the thinr,I enclose - i $ 1 for myself and $1 formy oidest daV-v0 who is also a member of the church. - - "f. ' Murfreesboro N. C.,"?Aug;,15;i8a2. ' ' - For the Recorder. . - v Fiindsfor thc ConTentioni I was pleased to learn , that amounfs' eoSfr1; ted at tbeFlatRiyef Association Issd fi, Beolab Association, in aid: of the Convecncu fund were irearlj double as large as usal. Tta is a noble t eiam pie tb other Associa&ns ) churches:; Let them follow Jt andthe Pac take an interest for the Convention, aod ca for tbe future save" the expenses of- g Cen i Agents ..i ' -- -- Let every church make their pasfcr or 'onV'af tKeirimmistersV'l tseCccreii. ! tibnr by Raising th irty dbilari ffor that tmasL auu. lurwaruiug i t w our nexx sessw, at Smith- August 25tfff;.iSv.f--;-. ; L X T R'AR iT N" OT ICES. "v -i X v " - 1 . 1 - -mT 1--' '-" i-.-- AIeyirkTverSWI in oa V . Has beenreceived. Isb elegant steel engravings aI- ; ' ' TA Cathedral qfStraurg-efffChapd (nea Kussnachl in Switzerland.). . . -ThePalaci of the Legion ofJI(niorinPam. tTiie 'Uwm of Etawak in Bengal (India.) r i r With descriptiVe- tefv Price 2& cents,or $3 p? voluraeViirbsCnbefsv n ?advance receive a did engravmg-as a' premiurrf.' - Published semi-mjii . 4 V Vnrtlia TiporwrrlAr1! !SDecial;Arcnts; ;'i -A- Board 6t the Corves'? io". ' Al ilton," . C, AugtfSt 25th, 1 852. r Roberto awf Elder Ai i Aber nathy, are;reraR5sted' '; to attend, the Catawba. As- J are ; - The pubHsher verlT supply spechnen'- nnmlteu r tuitou'sly to Agents4 tfnd Postmasters, and will mia' lrberal aTfaTigemenis wun rnem ior. circuiann the TjKrvRst:6: sons at half a- yearof five" persons at$10";asd of a, largeY : rnStffber a W saiBVe VaHes : ; ; '. : i i'':-- ilEi8ASN J. Meteii. ?Tfisnby QrrARBKEViEw7-Xmcrd Sal: "CbV Ne w --Ybrki? Price" $$ per yearr-The Ncft-of'this Review lies OlV our. table. Its conttc; L - . - m -'I-:" ' i.T. t 1 ri 1 oAnTntJnn Cnn!.il 'i.(ina n W tWA nf tbi Art ana Wature unaer art iiai.an okj Y-v,-"w"r 6-"-.. f7"w,- . Kaye's History of the WaT m Al Conventions ,5 ;r;; New Reformation in Ireland, ; Jbluera ' Kieuard, Jacks, anct sv ,r.j,2n?xnf or uoum aioueu . f ierson, jrier Wreeie anu cue uewiy iwm' asw- jciarefitiow uiiery. ' - ! ciation In their section of thetlte, of the Bbard.fe Absb the Yadkin Assoti-i HAiuEiis NEwIcTai.v-The Afghanistan, Ajrents SeptemSer . . . - .t,, , - 1 1, tT r -i . t ol this masazine lies on our taoie. 1 ne iuemu tion, m case. iuaer o ouu n. auy i-u - m Hf)1 and is an exceeding well written i " ;v xuiaers i. ti.4 i rotman anu a. j . . opivuy . ui terestrng ) rous suDscnoers, yei n is a. small mauer vvnen com-i 0- . . , i 1: 4v J: ,,;fV, , r ,i v: Sir, a long time ; and the longer I live the more ;;,?0 in thft conduct of on, Pr nn,l th. min, ta. COU VlUClUg proof i See of tlllS truth that God Wnt nf the temperance cause. Those who know gorcrns in tht offa-rs o f men. f And if a spar- . us best, we are satisfied, would never lay such char- row cannot fall to the ground without His notice, ; ges at our door , and while we feel deeply roottified is it probable that an empire can rise; without at the unkind allusions, we are happy m the con- His aid ? V We have been assured, Sir, that 'ex vicUon of a' conscientious discharge of what we cept the Lord build the house, they labor in vain m concerted to be our duty -and if we have erred m. U. r 1 firmly believe this : and I also the prosecution of this duty, it has been an error of , ., , , . . - . - iudment; and not from a want of desire te dora, believe that Without His concurring aid wo shall We have not expected to ulease everu bod ; we succeed in this political building, no better than have not tried nor shall we how begin the fatilejthe builders of Babel : "we-shall be divided by - experiment. We shall pursue the even tenor of our jour little," partial local interests, our - projects , wy, nonebu j e-iueavormg to afsrance tne great mu be contounded : and we ourselves .shall be wort to wnicn our paper, is cMefly , devoted; we rnn,ft , rpnrnnf.K nTlA ft l.nrd lArn. ftnra -- . v - :i ri t,,(U. .11 ' r - , .. . u. .u..w asu. iuc am o" "'F."v . u . aii lis irienus weL.; j ; n - imaginary case onlythere have beenva many instances 01 ,t J fnl fln.l sn hnn!PSfS.'nnn huf hA wno sees tne . heart ! rr - . . . . . , ' . , ,.r . can uare lo.nx on any particular maiviauai. , 1 :.s "; 1 iuujiucuu icgiauu, - nuaouuu iciccv- : Still there k ue in looking at a pieture soterri- Through it, a mesisagewas clespatched itoafriend ble"It the first pJacer men who, while they attack V' 0 . - j 1- - . . Christianity, show that thev reallv do hate it for its 10 Augusta, and m a few mniutes all was easy. . J 1 .f . . .. .. 1 tin . . 1 . ' .1 . - 1 1 ; I owiv6aise men wno say tuat revenge is a-yiriuei ynacawoaaeriui improvementis tuai leiegrapu. ana sensual mauigence-.no sin sucn men arfi noi 10 The pastor of the first church in. Charleston., has be feared as dangerous ewemies, but rathe? regarded, - - ; . e ' " . t ' - ' -, as awiui witnesses 10 ine iruin pi. me gospev. r.ri.ri r.yzj 'jt 3 " ' - :" - : from their unbelief Making; against Christianitt Uih confirms it ;;forlhe Christian Scriptu-reawy Unly that such men as these way be unoelieversy butnit -?v V"'-.". w F"r "'!' Xhey must be sof that they are of necessity iblinaed new meresira the .Neck has beca strengthened to the truth and that this blindness is a part of their tioT'that they think 0 ere etinzW handsome rcom eousness." Take xrp a trict or paper wrftten, by odious ;edificc over there. . U is- gratifying to men of this kind, and rf you find in one poge. that know that tbe yoang vino 'in .Charleston Neck an your eau passiwus iuuwu asuencugeu has bec a.favorite of our ablest friends in Char- tnat tne oook is pumng you iihs a state oi minu . , u -;. t - . - - WkW ia'nAitWrtod nr hannv. i,onA ; rttiiPr than leston. Une;of the brethren', a lawyer of distm terestrer aecoaftt of Palestine. We are nU;- 0efn rt,wf'ao nnprnl flrents learn that it writ be continued in future nnihbe!i-, .ti L. j. , , t i,A tTheJuhlisher& tells Us that they eaeh totter. of tbe Board in? the bounds of the Chowan Asso- nntt hnnHrP(1 lhnnMn1 ,on;M v,, t wxiovu.rtSiKS pay to American Iwlitors, Authors and AfasJ';-i .At each of these" Meetings rand 'such 'other teen Hundred Doljats for labor bestowed tipos t places as theVmay find it comment to attend, II tt it has reached a circulation unparal!e"ei ! they will please explain tho bbjectsof the ; Cbh-J the history of similar tfndertalings owing vPntion. nhd rnceivft ' Jubsnriotions and" take un .the; fact tbaft. 'it presets mwe. reading matiero - t . 11 1 i.i f V'.it - - - I - -1- - J'r- , ; . . r . pupiic collections in aio 01 tera than any other publicaUon " VCUUUU. UllU'ItUUIIilU LUC 1 CUSUItl VI lUC JJViaiu. S.'r,, U'rormrliTni . Ui.i.irn I rvftnTQ. 1 Tliib efon U rpmhyAft nWftPRSArv iw" cofisensiencei Co..- New York, -s Price S3 ner rear. The J'J of the 'death "of ferVV itta JbtrcsV ontfr Gener al Affent. ' jr. P alm ERiSy.t?i. Elder;Thoma3;vyilobeyris rue tend'the Sandy Creek Association; at Prttsbor- oush v in connection with? brother J. SI: Allen. s Elder J oha M unr oe is requested' to - act as if Elder J. McDowell should fail to attend, and FIAi-AVrniaV H -'llnrdiin at th:ft TTninnAssocia- "v., iiuuu. ... i - m " - ' r . . "Vf VIA- T V A "E CHRISTIAN KEPOSITORY lOT ADg iyu, vol . received. Iti table of contents are : V -v-'r Tobey. Elder r. T.- Johnsotr of GreenriTle, N. ;C, or Elder J.. D. Elwell alternate, ate recjuested to attendthe JPainlicd i Association if itheir ses sion has not already been held for the ! present "' ' .''"-'"'".'r-i ri-1 j Ti' f--'i -y4- :-fi-t year, as me opeeiai Agent 01 jne ; uoaru. hope to receive their encouragement and substantial . " 7rv " V a"luV4 "f "3; sufrort-but we beseechall to judgeour course by after, from 'this unfortunate instance, dispair of saom, ana the sane spirit of toleration and forbearance that csraDiisniug guvernmenis cy numan wi ihey woiili like to be judged themselves. No mem- leave it to chance, war and conquest. Ur.d tbi OtJer is obliged to subscribe toburviews fore beg feave to-move Thai henctfo 1-Vn-;-: thev are si itsdIv those cf - n'ni nf itc : ii i(f,'f.. r; 1 there- .tforlh.'Drav- 1 - tey are simply those cf - one of its ers imvlorinsrlhs assistance tf TJeaveii and Us x 1 t I - - - . . t n r 1 cn. rn iimna a pa ai-n . rr.! J- vV""" iu Wf$stn.s 0? ottr mairaiwnse made in this as- a fair ar..r courier :? discussia of any position -we , , - - , . - ; ..---,v.t'. semJy tvtrp mcrnixgt btfore tee proceed to ' . ,':?r thia'nnrabndATA-'pntM OttStnCSS.fltW that on-or VaT0t tht Cllrjry of 1 - w . cc-'-.iJi: re-- ' ;?fvi. a r. ; wii-i ci ie ge. - v e liave oeen at "ts f cukiw y vjju. it tuat,er- ; ; r cxrenie tJ enlarge ana improve lt. and rice." 1 1 . 1 1 1.1 i 1. ri . il " - ; ,r i.rc?.zs v.iu s:a:.a ov us ana coia. up -.lhe conseauecccs resaltmrirom tue adoption t'l.i? -rcat work. Let us not fall ut an(J carrying out of this resolution, weie of a 7- : v -'----"of opinion will occur, m0st salutary character . cuy lozi. iu enter- Prnvrrs ar, ? i?1f,r fT, M.in- cf IIcaT:n cu tie ucr-ibcs of Con.-ress.'But, ..- rr-' "etive vie'.v; that the next page may contain some open bias- gutshed ability has- been- largely instrumental in against your Savrour and b gospelltiis 6tt. nsnt and bttine: fnat tney wno- love evil' snouiu i ; .-- w.-.- f ' - .. .,- good ; the only wary m whith such wretches u, lllc . pp ou ior s ays. -in seems, to, pe honor Christianity is by abusmff k. K:: ;, I their ineat and their drink to do tlvevv Mnsfra Would that our professional . brethren m which is neither good nor happy, hope j rather than ear phemy all hate can But for ourselves, Christian Reader we may draw -ii - his lesson that any allowed earelessnWef practice, and much more anyone uaehmtian prkiciple cherish- t-ne iorta dtate drank deeply 01 the same spir ed within vs, is sure to weaken, and will m the end de- it. ; I love the religias atmosphere "of Charles- siroy our ia.uu. muu uiy juiu uis uuwerut ciic-i , ... - - .. , . - : -a : incrthft rosneI assure v as fie mav hiaimwirol re isb- ov .wminu. uner ao 0 .. - , -- . ' - : r----------- i .... ,. .. -- . - . . - - ins: plain and wnoiesome lood : mdulared Dadtpas- ieuamgtue services fot; too sanctuary at 11 sions.anu ncgieu u, vruu , bureiy u"fyiC p-ciock, repair to his Sunday School of little ne stroy tne otner. Ana ine wiciceaness ana unoenei t--" "" t jf. -r . - VTVA4v;o . "f1 vuc help each other forward ; the more wicked a man is j elite? of Clwrlesbon conduct the exercises' with more fearlessly does he plunge into : wickedness. i --j'-y" v? u0ti0 vUC Let us only love uod and try to please him, and all cause. iuem-Ders oi tne learned protessions, and the infidel books in the world cannot really hurt us ; others standing high, ia society viein" with each they may disturb our understandings and . greatly - - - . . JV-,;. n tjtis i afiect bur comfort, but they will never overthrow gw .nuuwiu at uc awu u It is gratifying to know that the the He' r. Ti J. Fisi:- r :"-' '-'.--, ral-A I 1 to E2-tLat the Gene ral :loved-North Carolina, r.iUv c f n:y c t3 uij lifter Cay,'ai.i LD naJe cf cur gratitucb t the-Great Giver cf our faith f for let all the doubts and difficulties that the most diseased scepticism baa ever imagined, be brought together and what do they amount to 1 They may infinitely darken our prospects of happi ness, but with the words of Christ and his apostles in our hands, so full of wisdom and goodness, so en tirely claiming our admiration and love, we t-hould still desire to live and die Christians,- even if our hopes of eternal life -were far more- clouded than, thanks be ta GoJ, they ara in reality. ' ' Arr.olXs MSS. Workup.' 15T,.-; has been-ret erved. Its ceutents are? Secular 2ucaifoi. ; ''" ' 5; C a England's Forgotten Worthies. ; The Future of Geoloffyl - V - Lord Jeffrey and the Edinburgh KevieV Tendencies of En gland iKV i ;.; ' The Lady Novelists DH if -Niebuhr. '., "N - y. v ; '' The Rectoratioft of BelieL - : , Sir RobenTeeL;:.-y;t ". .. . -Contemporary Literature of England, Fan Germany; tne cross. Southern Baptist, organ of South Carolina Bap tists, is extending its circulation j . and acquiring new strength under the conduct of its new -editor. . Brother "Richards edits a 'valuable paper which is exerting a sound influence. He'edits the " Schoolfellow", also, a valuable work for young people. It is to be feared that tha highly 1 ON TGOM iEBY Cp N. Aug. 20, 1 852. Dear B ro;. Tobey : I hasten to give 'yotf a short sketch of a glorious revival : of religion which has just taken place in our church. ' This little church wa3 constituted - in? August, 1849, consist ing of sixtcer member , byElders P. -C. Connelly and Wm .' Litreberry. " BraA Connelly centinned the pastoral care sntil he was appom ted by tberConventionf ' to" ride inr the bounds of the Pee Dee Association, in 1851. Since : that time we have been without a pastor, be supply ing us monthly as ho passed oa his; missionary tour. ' ' - - ''-.'" Sunday before last it fell to our turn to; have a two days meeting. On Sunday the ordinance of baptism was administered to two hopeful con verts, after. which.: we repaired' jto the meeting house. 'V During the services of the day some in dication of the divine presence was manifested, and was thought proper to continue thev meet ing a day longer. - On Monday the Holy Spirit was sent down- in rich " profusion ; - Christians shouted aloud while mourners crowded -the-altar. From- tb:3 time the r eeting was contiancd 1. The Origin of Sprinkling as Baptism- , ... jfcr The Germans and German Missiot t 3. Address of Rev A. Maclay u .4. The Design of Baptism argued from IN6"" 5V Female Education, i n Kentucky- .'. 6. Henry Clay's Last Hetfrs 7 Miscellany. . ;.,. ; v; ,''. 1 . My Mother's Grave. ' ; ' - - ' - -: Bucrwootf's E&inbdkeh MacazTse. Scott Co- New .York --The Aueust Ko. : well known Magazine ha' aypearedrfel11 8 . 5 fully sastainathe hizh character of the votl 3 dollars per yean . . : ; " -' ;.. No 433 has be'- IjTTn.r.'t T.TVTicra A i-T-. its weekly visits, bringing. us the crean v $ e4jnd journals ; and reviews.; rnce v year and postage paid by the ruDiisner -& Co Boston "5 . i-' -' '. ; AppoiBtEsenfof MissIonirftS' . At a late- meeting of the- Ksard,ReV. C- y and wife, of Kansas,- Mo were- appo?te:orre. sionaries to the Patawatomie Indians, & ' with the Manual Labor School;; V-' Brother and sister Brown have been J. employed at the mission, and have provea v"0) efficient laborers. -They are to have domestic aSairs of. the establishment. -' . Al the same meeting, Miss Martha Ana Wyoming Valley, Pa., was appointed Sister MelTay has also been for severaI0,r.- : gaged at Wea and the lamented j-jiaa f-' sidered her equal to any teacher in tne u ,,ir t try. Thus the Board have added fa" t. sionary force, and we trust that -there q is ' responding increase on the part of tbe Board, in sustaining our. operations.- ?r;- We hope soon to announce that a, cn his wav to tha Pueblos of New - -jer delay will te mjurious to W!.' r
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1852, edition 1
2
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