The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28


Your committee have reason to believe II at in the
districts Of the CopereDc the yractce of suspend
ing Sunday School atoms through the winter season
prevails to extent aud is greatly detr
mental to the which legima:ey belongs to this
institution.
In view Of the above facts and in consideration of the
vsst importance Of the sunday Scho cause.
mend tie adoption Of The following resolutions
Resolved, That fnd grounds of thapk,uness and
in he prosperity and growing in
fuence Of the Sunday school identified with the
Methodist Ep copal Church
2-Reeolved That of the entire dependence
upon Dvre aid for in this department Chris
tian effort, gill in phi pit mnistrat fire.
will seek TO awaken in the church ardent and
general spirit of prayer in its behalf
3.-Resolved, That earnestly recommend to the
friends of Sunday schools in the country not TO dscon
tinue them in the winter, at least not until it shall be
found by faithful experiment that it is utterly impract
4-Resotved, That the preachers in charge, who fail to
make collections for the Sunday School Union the coming
year. be requested their returns TO state the of
the omission.
On motion, Heory Hatfield continued AID Daniel
Robinson admitted in the Temperance Committee
The Rev J. NJ PERRY from the Committee on the Tenn
perance cause reported as follows
That ntemperaDce ia the giant evil Of the day and the
prolific parent Of vice pauperism and crime longer al
mits Of doubt 1t is equally clear that the traffic Ia IN
toxicatng diDks sanctioned oy law is the grea. bar
rier to the onward progess OF the reform
Therefore resolved That minister's Of the Gospel of
Christ recognizing the suprema OF Gods law, will
different feds of labor employ influence in all
prudent ways to passage of laws prohibiting
entirely the manufacture and traffic in intoxicating
quors as a beverage
Resolved That as often as may be convenient will
preach to the people of ou charges the subject of
persnce and every suitable promote its in
ierests within the sphere o. our personal influence:
TIE report accepted ard the resolutions adopted
CHARGES AGAINST REV. J. PERRY AND J. A. sIILos
rhe Rev. Mr. kKssADAY, from the cl1ist.se to whom
Tas is'e Il err1 snd a.o the Of Rev j.
Perry sesnst Rev J. A. Siick, respectfully reported
that they met in accordance with their appointment
when after mutual and kindly interchange OF expana
tons the parties amcabiy adjusted their difucues and
fore request to be DISCHARGED and end the pas
ssgs the character of Brother Perry Brother
j. KENNADAY,
Il. GOOD5EII.
f. GRISWOLD,
r SENEY
z. CHaMBERLIN.
The chairman of the COMMITTEES, DR. KESSADAY, stated
in connection with the report that the settlement be-
tween the parties included Mr.. Sileks com plants
against the Cherry street church.
The committee accordingly discharged from the
further consideration Of this matter.
CHARGES AGAINST REV II.
The Reverend HEMAN BANGS, Presiding Elder Of the dis.
appointed to consider the charge preferred against the
Reverend r. r Pease, Of wiiett street churea-that
he received and retained the of sixty six dollars
ever the amount properly due to him for his years
salary $500 but the year 1852 being long confer
ence the stewards Of the church paid him tie ext
OF S66 additional months salary. subsequently,
the stewards considered that they had paid Mr.
much, and called upon him TO refund the extra $685.
This Mr. Pease refused contendDg that 70 his due
Under these circumstances the committee appoint
ca by the Rev Heman Bangs which reported that the
Rev. Mr. Pease not entitled ~ the extra sixty six dol
lars ana called upon him 20 refund the Mr. Pease
then paid back the disputed amount under protest and
then preferred certain charges before this Conference
against the Rev Heman Bangs the Presiding Elder for
decentralization Of the discipline Of Methodist Eps
oopsl Church, under certain specifications
The question then arose adopting the report of
the COMMITTEES and passing his character which long
discussion ensued the members Of the committee object
ing TO passing Mr. Peases character the understand
ing that their report approved
Pending the discussion the Conference adjourned until
half past2 M.
EVENING SESSION.
The Conference met yesterday afternoon at the hour
appointed, Bishop Simpson presiding.
After the usual religious exercises had been concluded
the Rev. Mr.. Reid read the minutes OF this mornings
proceedings, which were approved.
On motion, the charges against Mr.. PeAse laid
Rev Heman Bangs for malsd nnisraton should be con-
sdsred.
Dr. CURRY-I am not connected with either of the
Pares but appears TO that the beet plan would be
70 send this matter to committee. Much time will be
oonsumen IN going through the testimony and hearing
uscusmon upon technical points, which must arise in q
uiai ths kind therefore, the reference of this
matter TO q committee. -
Rev Mr. III OIL think that would be time lost part.
culAriy We send it 70 q committee and that commit
tss II treated In the mannsr az one has been yerv
lstely. W. prefer IL should 90 on in omen confeenca
Dr.. CURRr withdrew his motion
Nm oA0 o. REV. Nh. PEAsE TIE PRrsup,yg uDyR
REV. BANGS.
Rev Mr.. PxA@ said that he was unable a. nresent %
proceed with this case his witnesses were not in At
tendance.
Rev. HExAH BAxos-I am here the accused and am
rsady 70 answer any accusation that may be preferred
RsY. NJ ovnar-r have only one vos, bat should be