New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-22
u : IT ~ TIL
The niycr.nlIsl conventions.

| am afraid, Mr. Editor. tlat yonr readers may
derive from your worthy correspondent,
B. in this mornings Tribune mistaken impression as
10 the position OF the nyersast clergy the subec;
OF the Introduction OF Reforms into the Pulpit. ie"
of chem doubtless opposed 10 the Pulpit discussion
OF the subiec OF slavery. Intemperance, and War bu
no one believe. has made any attempt to contract
thesPulp; obstruCt the freedom OF any minister
TO attack these sins directly and faithfully
whether men VII near or iorbear- No one haS pro
poscd resolution in any General Convention even "a
recommend the exclusion OF the subjects To Wnch We
nave referred from the sabbath labors OF tue ministry
AZ the pre-en; Convention resolution was proposed
that ibertv Peace. Temperance. and other reforms
! were proper themes for the Christian pulpit which
resolution was laid the table By considerable ma
ority not on the ground that the principle oil the
resolution was improper but r-t that II colld do no
rcod not having any binding force whatever anal So
ond that it improper interference with the nd'
yidual rights OF ministers to attempt any PRESCRIPTION
OF their duties. or even 10 influence by Coh'ehuohai
rot. their conscientious convictions OF duty. Those
who opposed the passage OF the resolution, expressly
advocated the individual right OF every minister 70 Judge
for himself what the Gospel required him 10 preach
and some of the majority known have frequently made
the yariou. reforms OF the day the themes OF their dls
courses.
eral Convention spoken the subjects OF Liberty and
Teuperauce aud think of War. IN Isis. ht Akron, a
resolution strongly opposed 10 slavery was passed WIN
but one dissenting and that not on account oil Tue
sentiment announced but because u was deemed oy te
vn-ar beyond the province Of the Convention On the
other subjects believe the voice OF the denomination
mas been equally strong But on the subject OF slavery
il has spoken with greater unannty than any otneF
body OF Christians.
Ttyy CoTroS CR0P-Our readers will bear in mind
that . nave carefully sbstained from partng any IN
p or exaggerated coOrIg the distressing accounts
which have reached ioE some time past IN regard 10
the crops III Mississippi and louisiana
IN. aayices however, which have 10 hand
within the past Yentyfour hours OF character 10
aisar,l much OF that scepacism which usually prevails
whenever the cry OF short crop5 raised and .-E pa!
Ties who have boldly contested max me damage wa-
greatly rlagriied are now compelled 70 acknowledge
them selves IN error In addition 10 number OF letters
addressed TO and submitted 10 our perGsal we have
examined several coiton-saiks anu iar5e quantity Of
boIs gathered ipdl-crluiiatey rom several Plantations
in ,ha ,e ybhorhcod OF NatcheZ Rodney. Grand Gull
and Milken- Bend. every one OF when mas oeen per
orat-d by the worm and the contents completely eaten
out IN the course OF our experience "leh dates 7e'
era years back and includes every variety oil season
weather etc We have never witnessed such thorough
and universal destruction In l-iv when me Visitation
OF the army worm very general! tine winter, III a
tour through the country, examined critically seTera!
plantations which had been rayhg.d 5y the insect bat
IN scarcely s instance does he reteoe: thai the cater
pillar attacked the bos- Now. however the case =
widely different for not only have the younger iori1-
fsIs, nrey To the Gevourer, but even TIE iu grown
bolls have NOT escaped In addition 70 his the country
is sill suffering from incessait rams and he its So'
ton remaining oe picked cannot Dc gatheFeo uht!
| favorable change of weather u. y. Times, lin
EASTERN
hs ns,-r. of the delay OF the Eastern mails These
corpltnts are bit 700 true. We learn - the Genera.
Pos; Office that they hEve occurred no less theh zen
mines N tnis present month. The mall les ever az Azil
- pbiIsdsI,fa not ng brought that city III after ~
,,ctoc a. -h--srd 10 o'clock the hour al which tee
Baltimore tram departs rom Phlsdsipnia hl' :
Rad state of things Il delays the NAL rom New ofA
FOR al points South OF tii- - MUS - Sa'-s -'
| here nearly equal 10 that ,-... ?, ....-... =.
IN. arrangements OF -. Post once Department i-
,1i- he MAJ 70 Dc II q; Pnadepha from me East oY
halfoast NJ and 70 leave here Tor baltimore a. ~
NJ 1-ne f.n, he. WIKI the New ok AID fl-iaiiet,
mia railroad ne-and seTou- fa4!' HIS y" ~ " =
,,-,r,- 20 -l-heG n l. position, OF such great
-spjra and enterprise ana 20 oers'y rewarded oy 'he
n,Inic s1,r ,hese ireG Gels ta-ures - happen ln-on
R,rr,,x A,cySslox We have had few IN
rer,,5,z nartrulars fr0r- Mr. J" Sc resPec= us =
csnso. On Frldsy lss,- me We" -F:Sa' 90 - -
-. - - -;,a brilliant sl1n light upon the laiidscape
!, va no; however - extended a. 81 tne Norih ma
w., - ---. WAS c:l II b. aaZy atmosphere u
-. i;--tl,r The SAFE kid y Amos EeFe gave az
-, - - 80 h,1,rJia-,e- OF tee scene. Tue Valley
~ ~ W5.yy 70 TIE Fast could &c seen extending ecu
sics-ably arrher man the eo1nUy oos9s!A-= pc
Bt 70 me Nest : very singular p@s-oinenot.
tn 81 S-snsI could u seen to- mary MES oeFohI
3 .=.s@, ~. me land rev and seemed . III 81
NV, ,F r. ~ nm ar-e Of I'VE or SIX degrees troE me
- ~ We counted seventeen villages * one
cr9e " view lie IaI.ks - rose asO1s = &c H4-
Gs before -
DEATH OF JUICE Dali tS.i-Ih y karen q (
IA a-,ess ga, DEAN OF Judge Daring, al ss-rt1S1
80 -; .I,s- -lace lie hiss hs!d Ta-.oGs pubic o-ce7
ari be,Il soI:,es h, conspicuous a. a POLITICIAN
fE- Col EdsaIIs grist mil al Hamburg, sussex sussex
Co Y J was burnt ca TIE -! ---ss ~. So >
brsteIs Of -sin belonging . aiia s1a Hear 9Vc q 50
toners Of the NIL There We. go -
0FyIFW CLASSES II English s25 FEsEeh, ~, ~:
hessoc. in Drawing, Fa-alAs 10 " In - -
DRAM ~ attend 70 -.S -nIio-,s ssi.es