New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-24

when he ls heard Of them appEehendns that they might
certain the true state of things ct the North and icr this
pos, he had no, to Aboionlsis but Ia those w In
been opposed to the agitation. The testimony the
all sides. Al with cnn-cnt agreed TINT il Stakeholder
Permitted 10 remain IN the Epscopncy des,ptlol md
rn would follow lie oped that the difficulties were not SO
great antcipat but he could s' his cyes 20 the
fact has Northern brethren unprecedented disaster nnd dr
SION something mol done by the Conference h evli
had fallen upon them like ihuuerbot from ears ai
,hcy must gfnppe whit. however renci9t 10 Do so ,oi
Constitutional eStriclion'l lie though, they cout Ihsy
' '3 ,S .g pr r f1 the rishts of his
Southern brethren. They Ind -h TO hold sivts uune' the
uadc thcit b'ehFca tst The eciicn to isa3p
Andrew 81 od upon TIE trpuad NO. Of dS ial-
inn,ty lsled by lie i.se Of It's a;e.asari lie had
witnessed bright examples Of pcy ana zodne.i iwl. among
God had converted h -ou lie lad been Sitve'oldeF HIM
yideacc Of God had led Inn from tire south. He
neye dralsa i.a ne Va @ ,L us i s @ ~
In rc.ard to the teiore Us hs would say, that
man qualified to MI ,se office Of Christian Bishop on
every other ground ecep, tia: % Slavery Bishop A
drew lie had known han well for years and ne had teen the
;hic lie Mr. Onl had been hou, sickness and ;S
former se now gone 10 Heaven had been TO MN friend
tcnde., he wou:d CIV them a TO Bishop Andrew.
got for Tins snse difficult Of Saver II; knew nun as
the gospel Boldly aud faithfully meetings 10 both as
an, Saves. Wa; ,n=lc cs5stlnn, 10 man ~ las Jug
men; hn done 50 much 10 promote the interests o a uHiot
de- could not net, ,ei,har, denyirr the ned,, of Ire
Suat. then hey Nculr ci.ua tire evil oJ; he Odd not thak
they shut ~ ;- alternative. He believed they e2uF
-, ma maze tie ease impeachment bEanp
80; e,., ,r,,L .,,n i,r,fsr n.riltra.i. and he
,o.g, t1a dtlcu;v could j-e 90, The Hh"p %ould
perhaps HE al length q fee himself c1n the COST rciI"'
mi. ,ylc he was nos: bese. and then he could resume is
oii nj functions, it WI, II Dr.. reca the Editor OF 9er
had become IEt ~ t'lat
cacs: 10 nm that The bet Of the 2u5ca;ioa
ovc 'u sill nDd he might b ei 70 ne Ilrc n !'e'
M :aur th Ea.' a7d SSrt ha tie tgie OF at e9s,
They could pot re- hei iVH, ~ - 80 loncs a NJ The
, ,I,tIe h., Iul brethren that quarter Uvcrrpt
I'd them. Bot the South S:oad feel co'i TO eaHe the
inl tngcee I'm regard to tne abolition agitation.
!a tie measure now proposed did out OF II; The
Ve,yY o and Troy Conferences abolition bodies
and they had done much 70 stag the pns:cS OF ab@iin lie
cup winch ;hcy were compelled 10 dfk. that they hnuif he
accused q7romo'ias the abolition agaIi". he,e nonis
winch had done l;Gc harm n South. iey hhd teen de-
nounced Is ii2 Snse ana even as 80, Gae io' ~, e
occntf; than 81 Bang When ilr DIN had cnnclude4 rs
speech Of which the foregoing but neaEfe sketch hei"o
Mr. DRAKE, Of Mississippi who briefly commended
that The substitute did not die maternity from nc OF; nal
judicial, and tha; impossible 70 denve le Bishop
Of his oie. suspend m hout nictns stain upon h
adoption of such measure must inevitably divide the
CHURCH He igd asked BROTHER whether II the South would
10 the resignation u b'ho? Andrew and the repeal c
rsotOn cqo[ed testimony; the agitation Of the North
all that would he expected az present lie understood tina, q.
an iu-matiOn I they would be called upon To We'd more
hereafter Perhaps O hence they would be required -
yield the Eier.hp also, and where they 10 stop lie
iicu re-d esoua; which he sud perhaps hen tie
i-uy proposed d wide the aD0r- "i the SUperin;c1d
that Bishop Andrew would labor cntrey al the SOUTH
.. order TINS stage OF the proceedings he did
% i present j, ior adoption.
Dir. SLtcEK made brief argument in favor OF the
ssbt tute proposed hy Nj fniey boz limits will not n.
iow any report Of lis rer.arks. lie iollawed by
Messr,. CRANDALL OF Mass. and CAS- OF New
Ilampshre whose speeches compelled to omit. The
hitter continually interrupted and embarrassed by
iptIVidun and Disconnected by the general disorder that pre-
vailed IN the house.
Mr. EARLY, of Va having expressed desire 10
make suggestion before the Conference adjourned
was pr1oHge, Tor that purpose. HI was, that the
Conference udlourn for year na during Tint tine the
questions N controversy submitted iher constrcnt. who
cnd instruct them difficulty could be settled
rnte Rmcny make division of all the property ni
tne, Church. Adjourned.