Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

to the great pleasure which it gave him TO
take part in any measures having for their
object the better and more general education
of the Mcthodists but he regretted that in
Hull, so far as he had seen, the educational
movement had not met with that general,
that hearty support which il mcritcd. lie
thought the reason for this apparent luke
warmness was that the movement was not
understood. There was, he thought, some
general misunderstanding that it was a move
mcnt designed for the rich aud the wealthy
of the Mcthodists--that the poor had nothing
to do with it. If this general impression
was TO prevail through the conneXion, he felt
sure that the Methodist educational plan
would never succeed. 1t must be removed.
1t must be shewn that it was a scheme for
all classes they mus, bring up the poor with
their pence, siXpences, and shiIlings, as well
as the rich with their fJ, aflO, f2O, or
600. Without it was made a popular
movcmcnt--uulcsS the MetItodis,s, through
the length and breadth Of the land, were got
to understand it thoroughly and have an af-
fiction for it., it could never succeed. As
soon as every poor man found that the scheme
was for him as well as the rich, tia, instant
would their meetings be crowed instead of
thinlv attended thcn-and not before
would it succeed. The rev. gentleman then
alluded to the great ei1oris-the noble con-
tributions-which had been made IN Ameri-
ca 10 secure a good general system OF eau
cat'ol among the Nle'hou'S's oil ',la' couE'ry'
the ESTABLISHMENT OF numerous coI'cgcs IN 'i'e
various S~cc'Ions' aud OF a university as ''e
centre Nlr. o"ugheV t'e" alluded 10 iie
vas, caP1'.'l,'s OF the human nina. nc
S''"- 10y ''G "'"'c iNe '' " ''o"s''-
l'''s' '"' 1t WIN N"o" ~ "n''c ,''" III ,''c
'"N years u It's existence Du' '''c "''u OF
wa" - ""'" properly care" 'o'' 'o"S''n"S
S'I"'"s eAP'"u' an" goes on eAPa'!'"9'
'""s 'S II "''" '''r' "ru 'p'''''' "'.' ''go''
T.. ''''" t", y '"c W." 'N'''' " nc "a
t"'"'S VI "','"' we" ~ 10 o,' s'''"Co ''s
"''' ",e" "o'r y SnS '""s " ''"S' Wv"
~ n,'" 'o '''''cr. MAJ" ''s .'c eaPap''-
y u N"oM' n.y. H"' '"' "o, gwen '"1t Ca,
i"'""N . 'cusI u " uo'"'nn' No"
~ wv" ",'' "'''' ,"Pao'c &. ''P'o.o'
"N, NV "' CIV '".J-N'' VI 70
NV ,.0i'"'o", - "N4'"' ""o"'
E - w '''"N % ""o" IT" NV
.'IS "'N''S ''o ''pao''"y 81 N"o"'"g' ne Is
10 nave s",Je''S o' Nho"''ugo pIrs',.eu 10
''"i' az" ''us "''! 20 'o'"''" ~ ne n's'es'
N'"'eo' "'e'''o'u"' improvements -
CIV ""Io''r"' '''"s" =" "e
s'"J''t o! '""''..on' ~ '''' > ''", "o"c.-
c'nr' ","
y ;, "a.lt. n,aL, 49, g. ,Ia I
r',aN' " v : nc
H., a,;,I o.. "saIm no :, -, :, ~,
w., -" a r. nc, ,.Lo, .,.Itoo,,ai
..an mn !,yFI .;n ~, ;n;,ra ,la ,h,s;nai
r,IhIL w., rm hn,L "g"r h p";,
,aa",na. ,Lat a.,on,;s o",L, :" ~, ,rn
II LrI L"I ,;'a.I;' ,.s, ,L;.r
@ 1890. IT, Y, 80,
49, .L,.,.aI. ,I ,'u.,I,I ,;,,;" 6
NV l'''' '' - "
=" fr."'0 w." rr " "n'' f".",
.;L ,Lo t, :" ~" ' ".
n ~ w. - L os'u Po"u''' WIG"
,,oI ,"o" " "a Nv ""y u
,"n '' 81" ",S'~"'o "u'.y w
+,;"o = re -. t''''' - ~ ~ l"Ul"'
. " - ''' wa" 'N'' ~ '"'"E ,NN'
"r'"' Wy Wv "'P'>"'o" u N'o"!-
p'se NJ eau ''No IMPRESSIONS more .ean'-
= ~ III an "''",'o'' aye, ",'' ! ''"'
gyms ''' '''''~'' ma" ABOVE '"r s''"s',
':J' nv "'"'G ; v"''n'''" 'o'"c'''u
II ~ ''i'''''"!,,S " nc "'''o' Nien' may
''3 "'"i n'yy WIZ :oo"' ''' "''''"' gus u
:. "'n'' "" ,','e ! "ro'' III eu"'"','" MAN
IL ''' "',"'" '"'c"'S VI n'"S' "e"' '"e
'q'. SPe"N'' '''" nuo"Geu al, instance from
" "'S'o'y ! 'ue n'.''te''o'''' "..r'-
~ sr;Sc w" No"I''''"s ipI'i' Ivy
I',,s a,o .Nr
,;,, ra,Lo. ,L,," nanJ cru - ,La'. aL;,1"".
,,ha,a I'a,oo'a.,an ,n;,,nI hou a' Lao"
'o "nn nh""' r~"""a1 cD.en
would no ;,,LnoJ ,,i,L ~, ;Io,s anJ ,s;n.;
plns Of a f,re;gn notion rather than ,heir own
if then. he said. the hea,hens alta cbed Surh
importance to the proper education of their
youth, how much more did it become the
Christian parents of tins land to see tina, the
rising generation were properly and relie-
iously educated. lie did then hope that the
measures now taken by the Methodists would
succeed, would take hold of the sympathies
and become a general movement throughout
their society. The rev. gent. thus conclu-
dpd-ss During the time | have hcon bare