The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

| error and ism 1t had been feared that the strict
adherence to these distinctive differences had created
disunion and weakness in the church, but on the
contrary, 1t proved her power and strength Let
her continue to insist upon her doctrine and AL the
shackles which may be put upon her viii prove as
the green withes upon the arms Of Samson, but let
her be shorn of her locks of love for doctrines and
| her eyes may be put out by her enemies
/ DIR. MCLEAN, Mr.. HARRISON, and Mr.. MILLER
continued the discussion. call for the previous
question was sustained, aud the resolution carried
The remaining resolutions Of the committee, re-
commencing agencies and repositories in the South,
| West, and Southwest also increased contributions
in view Of the coportage system; more detail in
the future financial statements of the board, and
preference of the present system Of publishing by
contract rather than by the establishment of presses
and bndcries, were then read end adopted
| DIR. JONES, DIR. LORD, and Or. SMITH requested
! that their names be Withdrawn from the nomination
| tor Professor of Pastoral Duties in the Princeton
| Seminary. DR.. HUMPHREY had previously made the
same request and the convention then ruled that his
name could not be withdrawn, except with the con-
sent of the person who nominated him. That ques
| ton was now raised again, and the Moderator sus-
| tanned his previous decision
| DIR. MATTHEW'S moved that the Assembly request
the persons who nominated these brethren to with
draw their names. but that motion not Sc
| conded.
The Assembly proceeded to consider the report
OF the Committee on the Charleston Union Presby-
! terry.
Mr.. HILL. chairman of the committee; desired to
| caution the members against entering into the dis
cussion of this report in the spirit of controversy
One CT the resolutions recommended mutual forbear-
ance to the parties concerned and he hoped the AS
sembly would set them good example therein.
Mr.. THOMPSON moved that the resolutions of the
committee be referred back to them with instruc
+ tons to report the circumstances OF the par
t'tcuary what steps have been heretofore taken by
the Charleston Union Presbyery to show their at
l. teehment to the assembly.
fwNI WILLIAMS hoped thorc would be no recommit-
EE,aHfat,.
n rEI. II ALLEY would like to know enough of the
rssSan isnces enable him to Understandings
He did'fot want a detail of the whole matter, but
pW spNyp7y3f the leading facts, not involving the
aaitse Gsise controversy. The resolutions of the
ye:sppposed an intimate knowledge, on
Nerfs IT. II. tys members. of the circumstances of
the case. This vrAs error and he would have the
!, 1epnft aige ~ JDat particular.
"a. Ea2- sa Y W aiSSoN moved to amend the
fslns refer ,bnrn linking that il go to the Commit
zee bh BitsfsTl ~ e4%aies
.i,s "a III l& ia report would not be
1ened. Tie essard s,ssysk1 d been long and angry
ii Is Is, skss To n 4 ss had closed many Of
os,etns aHd ku2hpad sbvssstAslsnot be rc-opcned.
III i.f or With deep interest to
the setteieht sSiil.s. sahe parties were
IA q ftFBasE5S hA8Asf the Com
sSsou3eSnDt 1saneierred. ia s, ssAsiq .saesI
The NATION Il ; ;ffl tdst - a.1 :.1.s
4 ,xhS f'H q soCrdy saaa lard ae-dEtEASEyre thcn
49, Ia ~ ~ a ~