Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Jan. 7, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ' - ' p. 'l.i, '"- .'I ,m. ; pSi . j. i -j' .. ;'v.;.:V:.j p. I vr " -r - ..,-:'.,.: V'v ;VS-V-V-I r-' ' - - ' rK- - - --'- j ! : J. ' ' ' ' '-, v . v. y-v' 1 ' 1 '-1- .- .'In i I! !U v ' v. v r ' . V -V lja."'i..""':t':'iu, ''-''v'-'' !;--!!rir: vf3'- j- : I "v '-'-i - v ! v'j -'--: ' : v . ,. r;- : Xi-arl "-- ,-v - ( f if IK 1?; ft-; -i h VjT -V- - I r -v VTT 7""' - --v v-M:"'--Vv,.4 -vnv-.v in vii :-Aft IKIvIl s vi .vi r-s . ik P. fe --V.v..,5vv -- . ; r;-'; j ' " " 1 1 i " '7 1 T)" f !--' ii.M'h" -M! ' f' 1 f " 1 " 1 " i' T ' - ii i From tu ;' CONSECRATING J rhe true spiri CIICUCB of Ca weaKs lorth in thid cisin oorksionnllv wucre u has mad lare to parade tr fleets, in iheVtS vuuuuy especially M- sections ops. and ttre HunbhsIm ets of PLilaMelphia. N!e uoston bu iu St. t4uis, thev uiiih rr hit Mk ' uJ . . r ine dover anil mike an exliibit mn f r trqe pharactet. : I ue camedral di St. Lodis oomp hU Ar:.. T i . T sa npw tildmi!-- tK7uTi:: PPJenaor ma oej gathered Anere.areS row contai Hiagmhcent nf ttio k,i..i. VVFV c?W?s in me. Pill .k ,1 t J . 1 M. vuuicn, consist n oMfirb niajisive btlt4j I nV Jin ,?. I he alter os orie. ,!t is ikly Ii: feemp6rary, Mia; supbmdrble a: 1 otrtj ,-uaa wno inspected thswhble imc auove. we earn frotA ageatle "i arcnpii rinh, aiarirenumbeE like ructCd hfWnlh1 tKu TU.. ' "Twll"u v me inquisition lti 'Srn.ii, .4 . I t !...' 1. I.. . . T tuij The CatholirJ Tttloffwci'vik L!..i!J :..ja If; .. it fir i ii'il t .'" Psaid, hks rflreaay co'dt MWo6. quired to finish it p accordih to magnificent desig i of its fc ure cost of the bui ding am less than ftAft nnn : undlcrsiSa thbit 1 u on. v. 11 -t-i .r up iutauuit'iciinntu in The, consecratibn took :lafce on the uct. 26. The Ca'tholic T Sabbath. ; -rt-i an carlv houri 7 A. M: iH iKr j.iJ kMil:w4- ! ,our bishops, tweri y-feigh Priests J tlY:el ..1. . ? ? r rr. :-nt "vw-.a a cons a.rflhT rt,Jrii- r Us.I-OT-Tmfi W?W ntire; ecdlesiasticaf corns amount tn firtv ewl' , a r-j tt -i'f'yi'liaicu ureases. 'Aslso was organized, thi pealing bf reeilamekndidiear- sounding bellstht thunjdeJowp fiiei of arulle tKe vicav rtimignty Being, v j-:; rft,R:j i- ilj.. yhe n the holy relics w fe riove'd lov ards new habitation, vi here the shall eniovi ntiri ih, lated . "sjirrection tite presence bf1theiT ;od in his ho. jy tabernacle, tM guns firJlMec arid lalcieilt We if.11 H m 11 ino onni hi vt ' 1 i-'ti L.r.j !i er ana Uero, iTtas m IW iomi'l . Ar) tt, ,W -'n. ouuiui wt. jjujjs Nuiisiianj ' Liawatv- Kniu teu on nis 'Wictonousianliies in tho icc. vyut.uic, ami uis peojiip.r ii What a pity that the Cdthdl rk haveihoti''a!fnfcKi- em ot. iouis. a1 &e?o tojdaa mH J w -f J If i ' meir armies ll J- . "t ii i a cuuveninis nail savaffe ihd ir it'v seem J L J . '. . i1 ! . drilling their forces for trio lnl-nKn be- 6 i "pf i .l saw? : I A : w . 1. m I "1 If lit guard oi, honof fifrraed lex pnsei Besides'whooi, ' there WPTH diPtfirfir-iP-ndc fnr K- -v puii,.,! ifitr tnyfne canons. the vjreys, xne, iunehinL anH' thef llannoh .! itWw ""r"'vu A'ar(.aw'ia.injEea at convenient dis ea-ce arouua tnt; cliuren.i : H ii 1 ,1 i ;; lihi iv acctn J:J i.Lt A - IT k I. " ! sururnOncd UnttedBta tcjtfje Ttoccasitb, iand kesWj -liaddtfc biwibl ore rap of approached; and he Son-f OtHe amgiGoa; was gb m to descend foj.the firtllidie; iMo thkneriiresi- aence oi a is giort on. eartik tlffe drms fceatji re-: veu le, tnree owjia star-spaHgiM baneri wer low erea over the balustrade rfjthW.sadfctuaMthe artil. ierw.save a ueaieniag aiscffiame. Ii Uisciples of thte lowly J sm-t, is thi$l (he manner la"' I I Jt i its f - r i i ( in- yo receive your taviour Y Ls tiaere no association of )loodshed and rfepihe arcMa-Jith'ekfe- mi itrfrr! KthU umuus.j via ineyainonm .tmiy abhor the carnage which fbllowed theicrusaJerll thpl IsijiiiJrriff Tr, l.:.:" l r: j i . t 11. I f . I.;. - I. ,- tTvrr-v Walde4se3, the taiUngsMSi WHhofome UU me , tortures oi tnte lnquisjfnoAwfo;dd thev ! gatheii sucn wjariiae associatioab afmmWhhoir roi;;iiD1;i ft'StJiroli t f tArr A'. A Vj LJJ U despotism of the Pope Tfctujld tt scenes in this iteplicaM.llnd 2t ot. 1 1 mi. v revive thipisM I But vagaia ! thd Cathoiip Telegraph says: X V vr ' auu pquenuy at tnefKey. pastor of Louisville, !obferyM inltheU mi mm course,alludingko hisowii ad-the-raWssions oj peniag ais : ' " ! 1 vlcf&y Miiy wno were witnesses to thq scene ; "Fellow Chnstiahk JiMd ow4citi7pns ' L 1 I have ?een the at the mast-heac men; I-have see head of our! arm ag.of my (country proudly floating 6t our nbhly freighted merchant ii. iiuiieuiux in iixv oneeze at.; tne s, but nbver. herer did 4riv Kari exult as. when I is day bfehejd it,-for the first time bow bejfore its air whcli our tious spirit of odl Breatrliru-f from tnfancv1 thA illery hal;p&rified froih the.infeel oty and persecution: pt would bd the pride of my hand, by whor uj, to tafee the brare men by thd these citinbn.were sirved, i iiBu for these cannai: tu"?r? wpiiiu De no fipme lor thd Jf..Jl'l 1 I" .- ii : i . tree, no asvlu Jtthe rwk-fcontH the United Satef the scerj4 WA are Lted whpnl wen migni me nnest ihiVp trt 'U u c.'i " ilfl . W lRe'itOstittuted at thd ouiiuc yi puuisn apommanoris. bo much frorri the GatMoric pijjers. Ojher pa pers u um lviisspumspeaK Id liferent y.i lhejUbsfr yer says: -. '. np "At half pas A..M of St. Louis had issemblfel In, their respective;! nla-fi cc3 of worship,! it praise, ana Loffei theift tiravU -w1 the Ureat Spin , the caHhdnsV mouths becan In roar, and continued I shoufd thinfe.ifnf balf on hour. 4 ft .was such an accdnpanifneril to the soDgs of Zion, as" but few, if anjr . of ui, bad ever heard before. And: when the song had ceased, and the pastor led his flock to a throne of grace ; when for a moment, earth was forgotten and the soul va lifted up to heaven, the loud and discordant sound, as of contending armies, instantly recalled the smrit from - its upward flight Worshipper bT the din, the clangor :-tVrnageof v. wainc uciu. Again wnen we met lor the same purpose in the aftemoon, for about the same length ui nme, the same interruption took plase. When the preacher had been discoursing of death and judgement, about 15 or 20 minutes, a . band of mu sic proceeded, accompanied and followed by a Ift-firboys, shouting andMlo6iug, pas !m het. 3e end Uceeded Sp the street, play ng tolf thus Was the ,ip-' ther denominations 1 Again the observer say : , " -"The build inz is vprr i, ' deal of monv. arl Vkm fXl "a uusl a. Sreat . - " t'wiy i Bmosi Splpnlif west of the mountamsJ ; Moreorpr 5 J???. mainlv bv r.onfrihnfme f. u 5. THp iM'otU, XZTK- VXQ.tne waters. wc iUiii wnna coliation and wia gwkveh f f I" Say ' . r ' R " :U . I'll! Ji from i li t de. I F fcJ : 171 ViiiV-IX V.. t X 1U ;1 liishop of Cinciriiati; D.xiug the Diune Sacri fice, two of the m htary st.rff writhdrfiv n swords' oncat each sdei -f-thral-r; fthi.,bei)njred!!to! line aj.au in inp ihe altar of ho consemtich i also, and drink a class of winr.. Th r. eib placed. inim?diktely in front of the church sna,oy tneir irtuent roarings added much, dottbt es3jto the sanctity of the house. I have heard, haflin past days it vb a custom to $ro thmncrh thl mtVi on a particular dv-.nni! KnA ik .i .mTL. Li- HEC lh?urJf;,hl'8pS the rea sort that made thfr murnifiif hf minm,.j. .v ' bu the occasion' i -. - ! JMeKom the ilabors ofindustrY and Invite tn iinlv..i X.t. : i 1 Oti' ii- ""S?9 sanctions. The Lord-save lhllvfI,iiy1Voni 4ch abominations, T - I i ; I . INFLUEA'CK OF Tilt: Pi? Rss 1 'e do not rnean 10 readers for it !a n trida hnfour or five dents a week will furnish any 'mflAMl. ia" Spod mper. as long as he Ipleases, but U Hll 8lfS.' VVH'HriPnir mill' nirtinn n. .-.i iSPus newsnaners. Thrpo rMtm..l.;M:... Whiph may find eqone to undertake the nub- ishing ot a paper, : it may be undertaken, first. i J D a it Tf-fc r . n .- ,4. 1. . " : " . i . 1 . : ' ' lucaua ui urii!iiiiitrr ;rTTr rnAimh rt en-.: 1CH p .econa, as a- pleasant occupation : th rd n rAitable "eiaplovmtnt. A ood ItPWCttiinor will f V . cvcuiaiPH! aatt reaa, accomplish the first i.l.U. il ; t . :7"l udi.cci: 115 imnoriarip.n 1 nnt ant tn K, e overrated. n ths sepond expectation, most persons are proba-dif-appoiated, if jfor no other reason, on account ti h louii laiiuf e in regard to the th n . Th l.,v tow- of the ncwsnaiicr nrrss shw it t k. v..i ?usiness in regard ti profit. But thh history has lokjbeen told. Why ?ij The public. care but little ibbtt it ; and there is a variety of rp!nnn h-k,, publishers are not, and should not be. fcrw.i ti harrate the atfairs of their neighbors and conterr- bcranes. Bat these! reasons having as little nr. 1'MVmuu iu us us 4t any one. we snail nttPm frll Jlftf 1 4.. -m. . L i Wi imms AV1U UllOW US tO give no furthpr rfr. ttlliL",?111 sc: is in perfect any one, we shall attempt, i in view ot the be no disservice to the public-; gratifying to- wit e facts touching this matter t- Western Baptk ate convention in connexion Ject which is de -I,,. - ., -".BJ J aatiwe believe will t o sketch briefly some ai-lly stated to the! la H'h the xeppri preiented to our readers last week, fnjd partly derived from other sourcesv ' ! The history of Baptist papers is substantially hb : The Christian Watchman Boston, k thn older Baptist naneii in thp TTnitH Stntpa K-irin )n established in May, 1819. It was at first a riall half sheet ha Leen several times enlarged Ojits present size SDcnt several thousand-dnllnr eore itpaid its my, and though most favorably ocated in the midst of a reading commiinitvl bn suicceeded onlv by the' wisest manarrementan thp ttictest economy, j ( Four attempts to sustain reli- triKus newspapers m Rhndp -Tlaml Kav f;id The Christian Secretary, Hartford, Conn-after ranch loss to the convention bv which it wa first biblished; as welljfas to individuals,. occasioned B00 loss to a company, and-has been sustained Fit to this time with difiicul ty. Zion's JIArocate, f u,, uu.vuuwcu me loss oi no small sum, rt was a feeble paper; it is howaVobd nawr hut iajdeqiately supported. 4 The Vdrniont Telegraph labor hard, as it has always done, and a likely to tiiiuea small half sheet. The Lowell ;7mi jEjrangelist has stopped. These are the New En -1 jiana papers, Desiacf tv,vo oc three others which hve utterly failed ;.The ftew. Ycikl?:q 'tin v giter, :Utica, N. Yjj, is published in the: hrt s state ; numliering seventy thousand Bapt l ts, i h ; whom none are readierto sustain a 2roodehtenVri.. Put the ItesristCr sunk a larre amnnnt in tho rr,i upl and though now-it prints six or seven thousand cdpie, more than dbuble the number cf any other Baptist paper, it affords ottl 300 profit annually tdjjjthe convenlionj to which it belongs. The Rr pitory, AtiNew York, has sunk thousands of dol lars, utterly ruined four brethren, and now affords, nOprofit." Of the two Baptist papers lately publish eajj in i Philadelphisl, one of them occasion ed to the pciblishers a dead loss of 2000, and the other of SSOOO ; and the successor in ' struggling for exis tence. The Baptist Weekly" Journal, ad the Cros and Journal, have sunk between three and femr thousands doljarr to those who have pubH-:h-ed them, and now it muM have a larger circulation, a id more prompt payment, before it will sustain it-' pdf. A wider cir ulation' it deserves and means t h ave. This is A specimen of the history of Bap tipt paper.?.' ; " '.v;-.? .p. .. . ;' I A few items respecting Prcsbvteridn; and other jptpers.' The StaIvp vhd was published two yen; atid a half inCincjnnali, at a dead loss to the pi1 lshers, as jthey stjate, of 4000,. The Cincinp r J nirnal has been the most successful religious Va- per m the; west. Four or five thousand dollars Aas Iqst in getting it started, and even now it doeb not yield one cent pf profit to its publishers. . At tht e s.t- .e New York Obsekver, now -the most traieusiveiy circu ated and the best Prcsbyteria.. pjaper in the Unitfd States, expended $7000 before ii paia its wav. 1 he editor of the New . York Evangelist , the ie,xt largest ; Prcsbyiriap pav ? v as quoted last jweek in our report as snyln pone but thoselj who have tried it, can fairiy i :erstand the difficulty, loss, and outlay of ca'ih ecessary ta startja newspaper." The Boston cbapcR, -the-oldest, and for-a lon time at : least ost ad vaiitageoisly situated paper in the cour i:: has forseveral years, owing to numerous other pjprs having beenlstarted. befHi'sustamed with' . ijculty. It is said that it does not now meet lartcs-Mij ripeiip?nses..- tne ioiiowin Jburnal and TMcgraph,'-Albany j N. Y.the vinrisnantierauiL Boston, lae-Observer, Lowell, Mass. &c..,&c,i-f;f-.,.'h,N'v . ir's f.i t f The alwvc iacsl show that "those'who hav en- i is-; .- i . jt-u: m me puuiication, nave onen made . ast miscalculaiions; wuh regard to the expense and the practicability oT sustaining religious .newspa CONVENTION OF WESTERN BAPTIST '. ',- t ; MIICTEEIAt. EDCCATlX)".' ? -' ' We have beforefmeritioced the proposal mad SUStalh ;a Mission in P.Kinn K.r a':C;.! r. 1 VV estep Baptists,fas an nnportant laeasurepf w ' late Convention; -: ; ; - : ; ;-i '-;i-.v; - Another equalljHihportant measure was a posal for united jefforts to promote Ministerial. !, cation in the Valley. Every iudi4ious fricti " the West must Ips aware that the evils extstin our churches there, have principally- arisen deficiencyin the number and qualifications of 'f ministers : an ccn-r'?, . that ';HV-. !- these respects must depend in a great , decree on the supply of thigeficien'c:V-;.-::iv;-ii;--i;.? yi ;j" : There cannot! bl; 1 preposterous indea en tertained, than that the Valley or, any other coun try, can safely or rationally depend upon imnoiia. tioA pr emigration fbrja competent isupplyotmih ismji . ccoram 10 ine order ot the Divine econo my, the proper men are, in a community already Christian, usually to be sought in the field where their labor is needed.- and an oblicra tihn rpct nn the churches to bring them out from their obscurj-l tv; properly train them for the service required ot I required rthfir" wi f u v miroauce tnem into their work wsttin theitv mitindthis view of the case hjave, mrf?r of thebt-recently.! ntirely '' pri-,po-.-.-want of support, (viz : The Observer' Bochestef, Y. the Christian journal Utica' N. -Y.thP r.ni B I BLI C A L llkq O R D E.R.' is (entirely accordant with another which ahowa it to,1 pe tne duty of the more prosperous churches in the; better supplied petitions of the country, to af fordaid.both in the training, and in the support of such ministers. From the. nature of the case, however, this extraneous aid must, be merely tem porary, and etety 'iuch." commun ity should as s6on as possible provide for the stpply of , its own wants p;r-;i': "v.r ' "'"'T" : V These remarks evince the ex iediency of early measures for training up in the Valley! itself,' for usefulness in the ministry t those sons of the church who give evidence that its Great head designed them for1 the' responsible work.: In order to this, two' things-fire obviously neces iary. One is. an rrangement,bywhich those of them who are in- l uigent should receive pecuniary assistance ; and lor reasons which God has pot been pleased to re veal, he sees fit most frequently t j call those to this workwho are unable to- edueate themselves. This is best done by the combination of the friends of arable as well hs a pious and evangelical min istry in Education Societies, by which means, without too heavy a.burdcn on individual eflbrt, provision may be made for the aid of , deserving young men, and 'a proper diie:tion be given to their studies. The other; thing is, opportunity for obtaining that part of sucl(an edu ration as is strict4 ly professional, and consists in an ability rightly to understand, intelligibly !to explain, and imprest sively to enforce, the doctrines and duties of relfi gionj .This knowledge is as obviously necessary to a minUter, as that of the prin :iples of law, and of medicinei is to an advocate ct a physician. ' Now, to this training for the chi istian ministry in thetest and most economical, planner,1 Theologi cal Institutions are found necessarv. in whih those who are most deeply rerseA in the system ot'ZZ 7 Z'? teltgtous truth may impart to thbse who are de- Signed by God, anfl,; approved. bV the church-fori the responsible office of Christian teachers ' the results oi their studies and experience. ,1 In view of these- considerations, it .was most ffrallU'infT t.v wilnotc Lthn nrrtKmttirtn k. it EdvaaliomSocietv" the ob clared int hesecond article of i hp Constitution, to be the education bf those who give evidence to the churches of whrchfthey lare members. luai AJou aesiffns tnem tor the Uhnstian ministry. jWith'wise counsels and' energeu'e action on the part ol the Executive Committ pf a prudent and active Agent, believe that the Society .will sino-sto the churches, antl a and the labors here is reason to rove a rich bles- foall thexJther efiorts for promoting the moral in owenui auxiliary ! terest ot the VV est. ; I And it was equally gratifying Jtd see that the principle involved in a resolution adorted bv the Convention last year, that it wai desirable that a l heological Institution of high character should be established in a central position in the Missis sippi Valley.' wa3 fully recorn zed thi vpar in the power, given to, tKe Execut ve Committee of tneociety, to take the necessary, measures when they shoufd iudjre pironer. for brinfrinT iKp rnn. templated Institution intol existence, and settle its 4u.iuuiruiai principles, anu give it a due organi rstton. i ; ' j -' - j . -Besides the general principles before suggested ihere is a single fact, not generally known, we ap prehend, which satLsfactoiily show. that thd',' time has fully come, rhnr tii format ion of th Society, and measures for establishing he Institution are necessary, and which indicate that the hand of Godi3 in them, and, of course, that His blessing on them trlay be confidently am cipatcjl. , ! ' The factalluded to is, that thi re are rrlore than fifty Baptist young men who fee it to be .their du ty to enti?rthe ministry, at this ime pursuing pre paratory sjtudies at different clissical schools in the Valley,; a'fact which, in vievrofall the circum stances of the case, we certainly deem a remarka ble one, and one of a most encouraging character. Beyond doubt, some of these youbg men now need, and others will soon need, pecuniary assistance. And probably there are many others, in whose hearts love to Christ and to souls , like a fire shut up in th4jr bones, is inciting to imitate so good an example) when proper means shi 11 be usedlo brino them forward and afford them th necessary facilf ties. re then, is ample scope for the operations of an Eduction Sociciy ; and in these classical schools,! too. are preparing the pr )per materials for pupils in rf Theological Institutipn. Cw. Jovr. PAPTIST CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA.' . A number of Delegates from Baptist Churches in New . Jersey aud Pennsylvania, ; recently as sembled n Philadelphia, for the purpose of pro moting mhnjsterial "education. After a busy and anirriaicatsession of three? da s, they agreed to form a Baptist. Education j So.c: ety for the . Cen tral Stated A resolution was ilso adopted, that the Bonril of Directors be instrjicted to enter into a" negotiation with the Trustee! of the Philadel phia Association, for the transfer to the Society of the. Haddington Institution. Considerable discussion to dIc place on fho question whether the Constitution of the Society should recognize, a literary department distinct from the Theological course - ---- tit was at length determined.-that whilst a Theo ogical: Institution pnoujq- .oe tne prominent object to which the ef- A.U .1 ! a 10ns ot the Society -should be directed, there should also be a Literary Department connected with it. '. , ' ;: .. - ? j - . , . , j . ;We have now a Northern Baptist' Education society. a Uaptist education Society for the Cen tral States, and a Western Baptist Education So ciety. -, We trust that ere lone a SonthprnTlw tio tvr,i...:. c? -mi i , i f . ir 1 juuvaiiuu cucieiy win aiso Deiormed,i Religious Herald, - NEW JETtSET BAPTIST. CONTENTION. Through the polite attention of the Secreiary, Elder M. G. Rhees.' we have been favoured with a r opy of the Minutes of the New Jersev RarJ;cf Convention', held at the M. HToTthe Trenton and Lamberton Church:. Noy.f 5lhand 6th, 18341 i ne iniroauctory sermon was delivered bv Elder Nathaniel Colver. ; - ' . ;vX; t ; A resolution was i '.adopted approving "of he "",0,1VU Auiue missionary pociety, and cOm .mending it to the liberality of the churches, and expressing tne determination bf the Cnnti u iiiuKe an enort to raise tne sum ol 8500, in aid .of its funds in the ensuini? vear. --' ,1 ! W . . . .. Anotner resolution was passed recommehdinfr the Board of the General Convention, to . inSstf. . .i . ---- , tute a mission to China, whkb mission the Cb'n- enuon wouia endeavour to sustain by their nrav- ; The following resolution was afso passed: - '.Resolved, That this Convention regards with deep interest the operation of Bible' Societies Tract Sociejies; Temperance Societies, Mission ary Societies,' and Sunday S?hoolg,; the efforts uovrmaking by the Colonization Society to colo ze the free people of color from our country :.ton the coast of Africa, arid the measures : tnr e promotion of Education, as deserving the en-1 vn,urchca and the community at large. . is - The churches were also recommended to obf serve JlheJst Mondajr'in January 18S5, as a day of-' thanksgiving to God, for the success which has lattended missionary efibrts and of special prayer for the . outpouring of the Holy Spirit, ana me conversion oi, tne world. From the annual report we learn, that jthe Conventidn has : employed twelve"' missionaries for all, or part of the year. The number; of persons baptized by them during the year, was 1 32.1' The missionaries also distributed 23,000 pages "'of tracts. ' The receipts amounted to ' 81,819.85, the expenditures to 81,950.41, leaving a balance due the Treasurer of 8136.56. ivp are truiy gratinea to se i sucn an ac ire and liberal spiritvinced by our New Jersey hre-. thren; and ye hope that . thcy will continu to abound more-and. more in every good work, and be an example to heir brethrei in all things, per taining to the 1-ingdom of. God. From .jthe' Minutes we learn; that there arep3' churches,' and 5954 members, connected with bur denomination in the State THE RECORDER. I :Nly BERN: .-4 . We have now the satisfaction o( presenting our Rea ders with a paper hich, we tru Ml fulh-meet their j-- ... - xpcciauons, and bp al'oje her alcqtiate to the demands "'ii ? :. " J i"1"3 cr ,aai " waY smalMhat lt iucd sumc,ently often, and hat in-uicbe Qccouma, ii ma noi contain u.ai virlMT rf entertaining matter necessary to give it genetai interest. For various reasons, which; might be adduced, -tbsc' facts have constituted a source of concern to usj not less than to dthersj ' To the presenj paper, howeverno objections of the kind mentioned can be justly applied. Its dimensions ancj the frequency of its publication j will enable us to krep'our readers well supplied with wbat ever is new important, cr interesting, ia the religious, the moral, the literary, or the political world. Uj&der these circnms:an?jcs we think that we can promi.sq oiu patrons a publication which will be .net unworthyof . their attention, anld inferior, in no important resj--eet,' to any ot its cotemioraries. unnecessary to say. ' v Aiorc than this we deem it ' i The readers of the lntcrpreter, on the discontinuance of that paper, we j take it .for gran teil wiU wih to be readers of the Recorder. We have 'therefore thought proper to send the,1 present paper to all our forrnrr snl scribers,. except such as have requested a di-;con inu. ance. Should any of thepi feel indifteren, we hope that they will bear in mind 'hat the object proposed is in important one. that it iS-attecied with a very matc- ium increase 01 expense, r.na tuat it yer;- much hced&J their encouragement and supfoit.' Should they, how' ever, not tMukj roper to favor us w-ith a continnance of ibeir l)3Uunow l'J,t lhjr iy-;)l -, i , .wMCT; TO that effect immedhtelv either loor.e.cf our agents 'or to their Tost Master. Thj) se who do not give rach no tice afier receiving two, or at most three ncmbcr$,vc shall expect to continue through the t-e'ar. ' To those whose time in relation to the Interpreter has not expired, the prcscnt arrangement, it is hoped ! will occasion -no inconvenience; as they will be in all res pects a well furnished, and on terms fully as advanta geous and accommodating; as before. ; Our agents and othr friends are carnefy reqnosted jo 'do what they conveniently can in the way o'f enlar ging our list, and particularly to fornih cariv ihfor- uiauon oi an cases ot discontinuance. J" For the terms see the Piospeeta.s. , Mixctes. The churches of the Ncu.se Assoc flrp ipCnrml .1-. ii .i . nation - .w..w.v, .uafcluc niiuuip oi joe iasi session are now ready for J5sf.TibiT.ion.. The parcels allotted to the churches at Core. Creek, Chinquepin, Hancock'? Red Banks, South West, Greenville, Galloway's, and Tren ton, are in possession ot Elder Wm. P. Binnur, at Fort Barnwell. Those for the churches.at Newhern, North River, Goose Creek, Kit Swamp, Swift Creek, Unity, and Warren's Mi H. may be had on application a this . 0:1 pur first page will be found, in part the Pro ceedings of the convention at their late' session in November. W doubt not that they will be found interesting to our readers. The -above 'proceed ings, in pamphlel formt are in the press, and be finished and 'distributed as soon as possib hvill I We have not had It in nilr TWWnf ! nn li r.rncn occasion, tafurm'sh as great a variety of secular matter as tompdrts with our planj So soon, ho)vev eiy.as we pan enlarge our list'of exchange papers,' our secular depirtment shall be betier supplied. ' Dossey's Hvmn'Book. The Stale Convention of N. C. at their late session at Windsor, recom mended the above as a standard tr ork for the- use pf our churches. The following is the reiolu Jionr ,-, .. , . . . ;j r - . . . " On motioh,' Rewired, That the Convention recommend the Ilvmn Book, i entitled isDosiey's Choice," 4th Edition, to the cb , rches thrcMgjicut the State as a standard work! and as aaa . . it,vii in. I'lt.lClU nuun ui me ucnuiTiinanon. . s . .. - . . A u u . 1 1 V, V-4 TnE Comprehensive Commentary. The tist edition of this work has been recommended bv ap- the Convention, as better adapted to the wants of our brethren than any other publication of the kind attainable at sd low a rate. (The following is the resolution referred to. . j I v - I "Whereas thor7?crDir Ed it Inn nf thn C. h. , i vwtu vi c ..v . v. uuiuiucuidry, tuueu uy itev. Jo t j - .u..un;amnUjiiUe nereoy re commended to the attention and patrona of our hrpfhron ; ; . . . V U1 OUr We learn that BroT Mills Piiand, one of the' mis- ouancs, appointed at the late meeting of the Con vention, is already in the field with considerable prospects of success. The region of country ap prppriated to this-brother U in nart verv dpsi.fotp. and from the success that has attended his laoours among' the same people on former occasions', we are very desirous that he may be encouraged to persevere. We do hope: that our brethren) will open their hearts and afford him all thatMsist which a.miniSTcc must have to'giv'e comfort to his neart and success to his labours. . May the Lord I attend his way. . See his list of appointments - 'i : : --We learn also that our bro. J. Finley is actively engaged in the discharge of his duties as agent of .' , the Convention. From information received re--specting this brother, we regard his services as'as valuable accession to the force now in the field of . missionary labour. We trust he willbeenccura- ged iopersevereance and that success may attend his efforts, j ''We hope to receive similar intelligence from" all our agents and all cur missionaries. The f iresent is an important crisis. Laborers are great-r ' -y wanted and:yre.."beg that cuf churches and brethren throughout, the State, will lend a helping hand for thje encouragement and'Suppotlpf all who nave ueen rpoimeu. m n jappou op ba. i Death o Da.' Wm. CAREY.--The latest account- announce (the melancholy fact that thi3 cniintnt' servant of GSd is no more. lie expired at Senim pore, Bengal the" scene of : his labours for many yeais, on the 9th of June last, in the 74th y ear of nis age. We believe we speak not the language of exaggeration when we say, that Dr. Carey had not an equal in-theileld cf modern jnissionsrira man's value is to "be estimated by. the magnitude " of his attainments and the worth of his performai ces, then th s remark is, undoubtedly correct. . Having raised himself from one of the-obscurest stations in life, to a professors jhair. in an Orien-. tal college having been one among " the first to in troduce the; gopel nto India, haying translated the Scriptures into all the principal languages of Northern Ilindocstan, and having exerted an im mense influence on the benevolent operation of the Bengal Government, he nas left behind hisia; ' reputaticnwhich perhaps no other man of the pre-t -sent jige has equalled. His toils on earth howev er, have now been brought to a close. He rest from1 his labour aad his works follow him. i r i i EniTon.r' REMARKS ON LUKE II. -21 2C. - Some weeks ago we received a( reqqot frcm a wor- accit i as satitactory, ' i ,ise.?iean spiJii gone out of a manr he walth thrpugh dry Festeeking rest : andfindictf none, he saith, I will return unio my hou vhetce I came out. ; And when he comet h he findeth' it swept" and garnished: Then gieth he and takcihtohim s-cven other spirits more wicked ihan Kioiself and they eter m and dwell there: and the la.st state of that man i worse than: the first." j , . . The principal fam in this statement, it is prestimeJ. are such as were familiar to the Jews at the ?;ne at' v. hictuhc Maumeci was mad-' Particularly, it teen: V haTu 11 an opinion coirm:.n arrfoiig them at that day, that, when demons were permitted to return after having been .nce rejected, they always Te-en'.ered wjfh ' iiicrwexl lr.aiijrnity, and cxefciWd dominion maJ;) the more fearful on account oOheir former expulM.-in. Hence the declaration bf the Saviour" And ihe lat state of that man shall le worse than the firi.'l On this last mentioned fact evidently turns' ihe in- -struct ion of the whole pice. The application of the o ? m llie n2rraIivetefTe. r., is not exacily clear. But Mauhjew, Uho rtla'cs the same cenversaiiou, and ' who gives the SaviorV application h his own nord. removes every oLscnritr, and f hces the Kfeai.iL- be- . . 1 .. - . :i nil -.-""i r"ll" ill y JU.1UU icau. - - 1 nr-t(rrt.V.. . . . 1 . intended exch.Mvdy f0Jr the jVws. Thev k'V? u4 v highly favored people. Tl.eir r-i:rfi";riU?5 Ncn ffrtater than thoof arv runX'uJa been ,a .ome reTeci.srt nrA!. H.(V ha.l t, tuV rK S credi.poscd. Dm the Lnt fcad tcnnown on lorm-r occakio.-. l U-ir -om become Vcr.se, than the 5rff All wrrcdt f timereferred to. U,t u boca Inoeit ai- Messiah, iLcy were iter ,Leed to the fcari!n--s i',)i Terseness of their h.rf. -f-" , " 1 " - They who sur r.c ih;; ra3e vvas d.V.cr.ei L -ymd.vul.alca..Hhat itiwa, mteiVl -TrU teach that 'vrpp-rary r-fonuatioi: :iaM io t e urc-i ty more excessi ve wii iedr :.Vr.i .SJ. - I scopeand aFih'c!i:oT, cf the air.hof, fhat tejiVi'v.ra'h All that we say ii CfiTa in Viin.? -this is not what is taught in the pa:- : It is njuti little surprising that it jJiould have ever occurroH taiiy, that this cae was introduced to cprW he dr;nie of hnal perseverance. If ,tcre fe slj al usion here to such as have Wen renewed in heart by the Holy Spirit, br if there Ixf any proper analogy lc tween the TerwsessJon of an evil demon and the ano tacy of a true disciple, wo cobfrvs that ve lack the di- U'lAl . J 7 rumen t to perceive either. Epitos. MR. CAMPlllILL. We published in the Interpreter of the 20th Sep tember last an article from the Millennial Harbin ger, in which, as an editor, we were charged wit'i ' a seriousidei-ilieUon of duty. We copied this ar ticle lor t,he sole purpose of correcting iu. IIavin m cur possession all the documents relating to .ii-.- ii rtuBdipns in question, we were able to show- Irnln Mr U.Vi . ... r-B. 1 T S ... . vamjiovu, oesiues a promise given at the 'outse t, o correct" any misstatements , should such happen, to occur, respecting Mr. Campbell or his sentiments, we even agreed ta allow i!m, to a pven extent, page for page with ourselves in the nttrpreter. . In short, beside? showing Mr. 'Camp- li e nad done us wrong intentionally we ismuate nor at that timp heVwr.. - .lunuouDi t iai ,ir. Campbell would either promptly; correct his misstatement, and rt tract accusations.it involved; or ei-PuhlW. our VS ply, that they who had read the'eharges mi'bJ read also thr retutaiion. Nearly four months howeverl have, elapfeed, and yet, to our surprise, he readers of the Harbinger Lave not even, been informed that we have had a word to say ou us whwT rTS t commit irom oW ,:y,,hcrc.rebarely submit them to thereat der, and.leare him to draw hisown conclusion.. J -; '"-iiipoeii nor any ona ,:uu"ef "?ver, that vvc. lay this , matter much to heart - Itw,. ri.u- ,h!m,sel and Ws readers, that we could have But as expect- .1 ' ' . t J - "V " ' 1U41 u Ul V C i 4U-11 ""nog mat tne allair saouldcontiriue to repose in that filenei? for which it has such a' manifest predilectioo.- v" . k JWe would remind our friend of the Hatbincr ' however, that wc shall continue to hold onrsefveil in readiness to fulfil our promise whenever iuhall suit his convenience. . And as we are no lon-er limited o our little, monthly Interpreter e shall not object to having cur promise construed on pretty liberal principles T Eoitor. Influenza. As this disease is now mo-ino-' town and country, the following cure rnay be of ervict: iu uipse anucted One -ounce extract liquorice; one ounce naragoric, and on ounce antimonial. wine." Place the liquorice- m a pint of water! simmer it down to half x pint, and' when cold," add the others taking a su-allow : when the coueh is troublesome r l my corrppunueriT, io pivconr views on the aliove pas kc. As the present is the first opportunity of comply ing, uah w-hich we have been favortdr we trust our inend wi.Vxcu.eour delar. and rw ,.r th f,.n.-.- inSr1" , ' rCr'Jcrf d ara lT the exerefceaid removal ofieiiir.orair'rir-i.r.tc o i.J. . . i . . 1 l llll U 'if 1 II II l'l rr' rrrr m v ' v. ii. i;i oi a t!i:i.Lii- ciciiy anu enueniawy by then - publication that instead of any thing improper attaching to u?, eve ry thing dishonorable connected with the occasion belonged, to the opposite party. Andr that there might not be even a pretext for amwn-r ;:., granted Lim jnore than he could justly claim, and, as ttappeared tons, left him without a possible -ground o! complaint. . Unrfor iK.c " UVUUiJtdliClS i I
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1835, edition 1
2
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