The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

MErH0DIsr CHURC# SoC-H -"Hhs authoTi-
ties Of the city Of Charleston. ;. G. have pro-
hibiiei the sale Of the Discipline Of the Msths-
dist Church South because II retains sectioa
Of the general discipline Of the Church, which
testihss 70 the great evil of slavery and In
quires how i may BE- 'eNtirpat-d-' Ihs Con
ference Of the state 0Ors not acJufrscs."
We find the above paragraph going The roaEes
Of the papers, and know nothing Of IL truth on
fl'sity. We hope, however, that q IS not true
such extreme sensifiveness on the subject al
slavery i only calculated To- eNPO-o the posses
Of Il "a the merriment OF the whole c,viiizs-
wOrlc. Il is a feeling 90 which the earlier
citizens OF the slave Siates acre 4nsfr- strsn
gers. snd which We happen 20 know possesses
the mincs Of but vsfy small pertioa q them
now.
A REMsHKAaIE MEEuSa The following
notice, By an AnisTieah Missionary. Of iAts
meeting in COastantinOPie, shows the haTmo-
niziRg tendency OF Missions.
sThink OF a great union meeting. consisting
Of Armenhlns. Jews, Americans, Englishs
Scotch, Germans, Catholics and Greeks. and all
sitting down together AZ the table Of she Lord
COngregatio sslists, PresbyieTsns, LathrTiaas.
BaPtists, MethOjisis, baPtised Jews and Protest
ant Arme mans. The elements were oistri5u-
teddy a Jew, German, and the tive dsacoas
OF the Protestant ArmsRiaus- Prayers were
offered in three language. Turkish. Engiish.
and Armenian. Remarks and sxhOrtations
were made in -four languages. German, EBglisbs
Armenian and Turkish. And hymns were
sung 10 The same tune, ami al the same mo-
lnent. m three different languages. Armenian.
German ana English. The irst tune was OF
HHndrs9, the same that will be sung In the Nil
leniuIn There was no confusion, no discord.
No one was cut OF time OF out Of tun. Ths
harmony was perfect while zach, with the spir-
il ami the understanding, ana with the greatest
power and might, was singingin his Own tongue
wherein he was born, or with which he - nov
familiar, ths high praises q Osr God Theef
feet was OverpOwering. II was the voics Of
great mulhtlde,' redeemed cut Of many na-
tons, kindreds and tongues. and it rose on high
like fhe sound Of MAN. rqiers Our chapel
was crowded with cOmmunieantsi and ont
hearts were filled with emotions too big Tor Ut
teraRce."
NFWsPNFtRs AND CHAIsuASiEE--''ihe tTst
newspaper IN the Turkish d0miniOns, As well as
in several Of the heather countries" Says the
Christian InfslfeeRcer. "Nas started BY Ameri-
can Missionaries. But they are multiply ing.
and Il is an interesting fact, that Armsnian.
Greek and ludea journals, ss also those Of CHI
ma. Africa and the Sandwich lslands, are now
copy ing rel, gioss, a. well political inteiis-
gence from American daily OsBsTs. And u -
| surely a communication devOutiy TO b wished,
that Inc impress OF pure Christianity be stamp
/ ed upon all these nUmberless channels Of intel
I ligenee a. an example g the nations among
whOm newspapers are extended
JEWs IN TUKKEY Mr.. SchauHier writes en-
eouragingly Of his labOFs with the JeWA He
mentions the CONVERSION Of several. and tneiE
admission to the Christian Church.
CoLIRoEs.-The President Of WiashbsFg
College. at Springfield, Ohio, writes TO a friend
I in this City:
| ssOur winter session has been signslized By
I prec Gus revival Of religion. Al the close 81
/ The term there was not a single room in College
/ in which morning and evening deyOtions were
/ not held. The N. Y. Euangsiisf states that
there are, likewise, at the present time. rsvivsls
| in W hliams, Illinois ana tale Colleges, aad IN
some Of the Presbyterian Churches Of this
City.
T,Fr NoaNvfaNs, OF United Brethrsn. in Great
/ Britain, have only about two thousand comma
nicanis; yet oae ga f,resty-frs Of their setivs
and talented members are sent cut as ht's'"aA
RES
EPscoP,IIANs.-Specia religious services
were held last week in Christ Church. Rev
DR.. Iohn's) BalIimore; several elergynsn OF
/ that denomination being preSent from Phiiadst-
II
/ were held In the morning, afternoon, and eve
ming. and continued through the week-
CHURCH AND SrArx-A correspondent Of tbs
/ " j. Recorder says; "a strong party In iasos
/ OF reform In Church and State had existed IN
I Hamburg Cor some time, and The recent events
have excited il 10 increased activity A formal
demand for the removal Of eivu and rciigiOas
/ grievances has AZ length been laid before The
\ Senate, aud the Senate has yielded. On the
i 18th Of March nine hundred eitizens holiiEf
property in houses, assembled TO hear series q
| propositions which the Senate had detsr~ihea
i 10 make. The propositions were agresd " eaaa
imousiy, aid they include the entire 81 AIsllsh
Of Church ana Statss and an exprvss acNnoNr
ssrnent Of frssdom, not oaly political, bat aiso
for religious sssociations
Tas B.v-rssr BoARD on Fozusx Alssioss 80
lkno~lsdgs the rseaipt Of 81, Ot4 y Tor NE
menlh Of Mach ......
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