New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
NJ. SARGENT suggested that Mr.. simpson re-

,,rre HI, point of orde. 10 writing. and
sir SisfsoS went TO the table Tor mat purpose,
10 f.nns,epce writing meanwhile The written statement
N III CHAIR said rs the question was now pre-
,,oui eycr h,, deri.nn and 40 tho matter eidf'-
lrh. to 10y " -. 49,, I.,r. q, -.r.rj
,srtsry ru.a sch soseS - mat ne N'ci . NJ
-s,,.1o y IS allowed To- present MS plJi.ol uIsi ~ ~
II an 1i-rar; proposition m %'el. u. ~, ~ Z. . ~ IA
~! az ,---fk. OF ir Comfort ne 'uifed MS purpose u,
10, - .' Therefore gHt - 1fiet n NM ~, p' i'
cii 70 80 ~ -e CO., during ,sson ci To. Con -rnrf-
ri sle0 ~. - ,,,el we're es;lnGed. Tou- amount
Jalhties, 10 n eSst ore whole -ay. .;,I ~; ,,,t.
Nr. CoNFJRT RESUMED i!9 H'7'i-' ~
"afn 'h.S@I ry WI 81 a., who said that be had never
- ,.e T., .yre that he rot elgGgent nor " oid'
% I pei II b. .e1rae,i r1i oH OHIO W. Hae.ne u re
.bou.f not succeed making piiG lRfii =. y.i,r,
- so,ie nun. 10 the ILdue.nce OF TIE cHief9'irf IT,
htutc nov, under consideration he Thought ns,a i,o
srs.r,,I m the or- nal resolution, WITH the a"u,"H
~ ~ 80 80 .b venerable mover OF The substitute 81 no "a
ne Va ib h, m new diliru. tsoash ,nch bad
hrcn th. effect the ro;un AiieE >srne fuS. pre-, -
olefya,ons DE-. smith pqece to ave a 4,'., o. 49, W..
NOT Shareholder IN sny oifsnyc Ne'>t ~ ~ a ii IN,
nan, 10 the Discipline lie ns%e. WI" were 'he pti ia "a
.s.a On ur. side s:oo! The south. c'a,-t'i n. W
i , ., ,,hirh AT len.t was that SHE. Who vas ihc
I,,,se,'ald II I;,rop iudrcw va, not tf-ts'd
-. ,,o, IN h, Official capsry. thu. creating
rh m Were the Baltimore. Fh,ltepha Ne" J,,,.l 5I
\a,,,ors CcatereHcC, "a - down ii u 'i'f-"''
se Ntif , , Fes,, ,hst either of those ton
.,,.l, ,o1i DO s., Tney would pct Their veto YH
@ -. .5oa,tion WuuIi Ohio seced-! Perhaps iudI-
y am ,ee, t.F lie III bu; h, trend from
,1t conference who hnG >Vusca tins cut1ils W TAN
ina would counsel such measure Tor he judged ''n P'
nd getr rcrsc;si that he lAotoH teSy d. FL ~
The ,nl That speech had never teen eNctreH by u'n-r
>ce;; ,ad yrna wiefed pen 81 %actt' 's"
BE- he did -.-ye On" wel!d 90 OF N"a'a mn, ~
snce, cosd belong To the party oopg't1 20 he N
IN WON ttel .iut Patiy cou>-d Inc! wee nc"
wna In M ,e 10 ~ On What ground would
rey 20 orr Precisely on the grounds slate. G me .e''
T.. T.. GOD fass Nt.N -4tt VI.
do not Ike your caapap, dd put yo 'rerc If YOU do
ne 10; intend scott yor affiliate "ih hni o ihi'
Or Dr. LvcKEY SAID he wished to know whether the
speaker placed the tennessee Conference N That category
Df. SMITH: I'll tell YOU shortly, where yen De
,iop MsKendiss Ihat sood having stopped at
a[sT 0Hie az" .e.ea Ug UPON the o-cce ct mSo
upon travellers By e"mpe'nf then, To pay n, n'Sn
c he wus interrupted By who remarked tia II they
n,iyanta-e of traveller, the aId,! 10, they
,r isin nbug,!ant tiie m hciI make payment ou
n1a better hold >., said TIE Bishop IA ul r'sol5>
et i,r : ai he discussing sensrni p'inctie ana
be hoped there would re 40 wncins aHef ms feniatH, ne
could be GEvca i.cm hS srouna o! Dl argument mo- o a."
atiqn 49,. - 81. ,h,-o
,, 5r, ~ Orange scot. IN $50 the General Confer
b sbo,;i5nn ba: now alter lapse OF c,-h, year
proposed 10 sacrifice Bsfqp ANDREW To- apreare NE 1o
I'm, W. ~ S-, ler-y s5d ohIS nn;e reucS SC
PIE, To ,e,e the question: a heir responsibilities were there
IT, tened that the Conference had amy right 10 Ienoye
,p Artf,r AID ie placed ms dcEn on the ground oil me
statute II had been argued that ne W. tye ~
p0rna o the Church. lie admitted the "ci tut ne a,Ael
WI iau wair Ever tHnE del.nleq VH I Ie s'wf, 70
question. Il he stood on the sfuunI ." e bs,iPt,
Their not h> int but ef own ana tsy
m, i 1"a becme Mer,e> and thu, the B,u, einaaed
sound the faith must ,hcs all be removed iecHu>e 81 ils
Dr. then ,roceeeI To examine ronutey the history OF the
Methodist Church n connected VIA saHefy Dis!nauy ne
rcr'iu 10 membership; but wss iougd hn tins worked
oi IA the south Finally IN 1880, the General Conference
,,l The act which ind r,mlIue u the discipline from TIM!
day l the present nni y wnc ..Htnc'iIn M3' ~. -
4uif,.i those states where ''a prohibited 10y lf - =
cnnene tut TIN, compomI>e between te Nrrih AID
the 'onl without ..th "a, $40" ". ' W., J gns i ,
ference Puund oy IT, G"a n"' Hsla lI rem 's'
sence wa held tbs ground by cords stronger innn the
t, OF Sampson hook, OF steel, The act now under con
sder=:inn extra judicial III s character "ad WOMB DC e"
lie c9H,eied that Bishop Andrew wns elected without
pledges. eyprc or niple, that he would not become slave
STATE and "a, iii .relorc liable become Shareholder on
ihat nt he was hu.elfa In the Conference 81 ls.
South wanted 70 elect an on aud out Hehotcf II wn'
Vow rrcoec,e perfectly we'll that m nner3u, conyet'a
aisd That IN AL ptoo1nS ne W 1 oeg ,h @
t"d Ver well! 4 m the conTc OF Providence his should
,ontreu.a were To- elect man who 10 now Stakeholder
Now that result thus anticipated hos tanspre you seek
10 disgrace him. " - shame "icfc t'y blush = How
would the Conference meet tine voice OF Indignation which
were pefpetfa Members 'nd they were opposed To dl'
,inu and yet they were striking down The oJ platform ."
II was man we're abou 10 apply ire 10 po"tcr
magazine Mt the protesting sreut fears Of eNpin-
nnd unwinGnes> 20 'tafc the ears OF iadc' win
d.. :. said, ii the resolution passed, the Church
would be [esared n a fb9lt" boy NJ me south Vow
the Bishops, allow tIlrm 20 preside m Conference
, ol I g 5e!n n. the ,ry-es OF Bishop A@de,y You'd
not the ~ e work both ways he then went 10 -lae The
fearful consequences the South ofdcpo,iug Bishop Andrew.
II would degrade the Southern ministry. diminish Their Useful
escape from these Consequences The south would be Compel
ell 20 take her -rrnt lie held TO be the nsh aud ,ocun
ity the Geeml Conference, II nu'cn npfaetcnblc.
To proper ncipeut steps Ia dv'de the Chnrc Wa
supposed NAT The south ipr ie axe 9 'He property oi NE
hurrh would 70 be degraded! Let those the
m tb nrope,ty il the tenernl Conference should a anvil,
~ ~, j,.'a = ,mcnhly lr eey, II Won be- IN tho nav.
er of Nginn hold whole Ui and Ia stop ever press
trced tn. hint with Tremendous blow upon The tab
This point he'd not been overlooked m the agitation, o the lat
b. sad Tint, independently OF the pr-sen, case TIN,
Conference pursued the winch Ind been marked by
aa f oao m the Me6o c Ens a
the General Conference had been rreu abataofy which
would snInlr To alils They had formed compru1i.
and that they wiling 70 stand i K wa disturbed. d.
his .,.-sh. winch have gwen but meegre outline
Mr.. IAMLtSE offered r." words OF explanation,
n.;er which the loor taken hy
Mr. CoLLtNs, who mad hu, Just entered upon the
threshold of speech when the hour OF adjournment arrived
CENTRAL AMEHIcA.-Adviccs from Central Ame-
ric have been received III Havana the 3si March,
On the 9Th an army from the allied towns appeared
before Guatemala. Carrerd, with his forces, met
them IA lew miles from The city, and after slight
engagement entered into a convention, by when
the constitution 10 be entirely changed the AS
sembly dissolved, and in It's place = Government
Councu' established TIE Representatives com.
posing this Council to be elected by the people, one
from each department.
The Constitution termed by the Council, 10 be
sanctioned By another Council OF double the NUN.
Der OF Representatives OF the former. Ecclesiascs
not to be elected To public offices, nor allowed in
any way to participate III tie Government Officers
Of Justice nave stated salaries instead Of res,
keep them from swindling the people. The mAtary
force 10 be diminished-aso civil Offices.
A high tariff TO BE- put on foreign articles that can
be manufactured Ia tie county. The Assembly
was Immediately convened, ratified the Cow entlon
and dissolved.
4 fire. broke out AT Escuintla the llth MARCH,
y.h.ch a.rnA ed 200 OF Lhe nrncllnL honses Le!nre