Any office, the acceptance of which is contingent upon the willingness of the individual, must be retained upon the same basis. It would be just as wrong for one to keep an office unwillingly as to take it that way. If a bishop becomes convinced that he is disqualified, or if he deems it essential to the peace and welfare of the congregation, he should resign. On the same basis, if the community of saints becomes convinced that a mistake was made in selecting a man, and if they conclude that he is disqualified, they should ask him to resign. God has made no arrangement for the perpetuity of a situation intolerable to an individual or the congregation which he serves.
None is needed.
When he can no longer gain consent of his will, and his mind tells him that he cannot serve the best interests of the congregation, he should return the office to the congregation which entrusted him with it. The office belongs to the congregation and not to the individual, else they could not bestow it. You cannot bestow upon another that which you do not have. If the office belonged to the individual he could give it to another, or will it to one of his heirs. It is a trust held in behalf of the community of saints.