New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

IL inquired into BY myself he gets up On the eoor "a
reiefa.es the statement in the lace OF thsss fsc,S
There was another statement that Mr. Long MAJ
about runaway slave which has been proved u b
entirely false, and Mr.. Long must have knowan "
Or. wurpos claimed the right TO defend the eA.,.
scter Of DIR. Long, as be was sosent.
Or PERRY continued, tbs; he would peitaer e.rart
nor apologize He had expressed bis opinion, vacs
he had right TO do. He would only ssy, weuld IL
Conference take the testimony Of this m.a n eppos-
on 70 the testimony Of the PhsdeiPhis Coefsrsaosl
The movement or agitation on tnis qa7saoa come
from TIE East, and the next movement WIZ cone non
the West. Already the vsDgusfd OF thus novemees
has planted its banner on the walls OF the SeuYok
Conference. tCres Of Amen from several Of iAs
members.
MIR. PIRRY was sorry 10 hesr amen TO such mcys-
mebt. to such q radical movement as this ~;
movement which fast dividing the Church aad
sowing ois.epsion in its body. Every oOw teacedN
close M the doors of the SOuth, and ince oy ch e
brder Is driven farther northwsd Let as aot ssake,
,ne nspds of the brethren Of the border but synp<
thize with them and give them encoufagsu.n. A
FOR himself he wished 10 keep out OF tnis pool 1t poll
tics and give his attention to the OF the doc
t,ir,s of Cbrist. He wapted To be tree To 20 and
pr, sch the Goepel 10 the down-roddep, and not Be
bound bv any restrictions OF the Cou'ch such ss were
evincec in their resolution NO one seoud oemAnds
on,rspty. when sent TO preach the Gcsp& ths, hs
sbond he protected in his work from violence inso
he called a,.enor IN conclusion to the advcs Of the
Bishoos some of whom were now 10 hesven, wno
az tte Ia. General Conference begged tne menosrs
not 70 sgtste the subject OF slavery ns S9sasesa
item 10 act upon that aovice and al woaia % veu
The Rev Mr. HuBBsLL desired tnat IT should 30
forth 10 the world thsttais was an Aatts,Fsry Voa~
feret ard fer that reason he desired tast tns ies
lutions should be adopted II had oseh saiu nef
were not needed by any Of the menoers "t 'oe IOa
ference but he thought some Of the memoers nlsh
reed more direct EXPIRE zion OF the sentiment OF ps
conference than pad yet been given There vas noa.
ing in he spirit of this resolution that was SO dresdfe
"a had been described by some ot the speakers. 10
simply ASSERTS the duty Of every man 10 elncse tho
people up to the proper staudaid OF 1nf-usn iatn.
II does no, affect the Conferences oi other StSes
,he SLIGHTEST. He was opposed 10 the conservasn
q some of the meu hers OF the Coniersnos who we're
dono,biues. He believed It to be the duty OF every
one 10 do something 10 this work and not st quietly
down and ,ook on, cavipg the work Tor Others % DO.
The Rev. Mr. MERwIS urged conser'sti.e Action
IN ,be ma ,, of the conference He ad no objection
the resolutions they stood, but coud not vote os
them because there was u pnnciple 70 toen "aHn
was deep-seated end the agitation OF smcn VS. ~
tended with danger. He was IN Anti'Slavery man y
the proper sense Of the word but he could not Dc led
nv spy n,iments that bad hldoen er covers msn>
ing He then proceeded to u defense OF Dr. Stevens
from the assertion that be retained ms poslcoa vs.
mice Of the sentiments be expressed. tie deoed Una
fnd Lreyy that the settneuts he expressed we're ,n
cer. and such as always agreed vito bls antecdeats
The ten nmirufes rule was Suspended 10 behalf
the Rev. Mr.. STuDLEY late ef Dos ton' u
The debate las taken wide range ana pfsposo
IN come back to tie point At ssue-the psssese Or -
lection Of the second resolution 10 this report.
There have been two things during rnis di'cu~lsu
which have deprecated Oae was tns rs puoss'"a
Of a strarg~r-a member of another u nisfeocs-o
the floor OF this houfe To speak On TINS surcti of
in matter of much Importance a. the Question os.
re us our Cor fere lce action, seems 10 me- oogas
to be peculiarly our own, VITO wh'cn 40 N.ssa
should be allowed TO intermeddie. Another thug
which have deprecated has be en- the Tsrso"at chS-
acter of much Of tue discussion. Nov, SIR, TINS
question Of broad merits, that might b dscus'sd
in Christian spirit, without vltuperative epu1e~,@
other fee i've personalities. Calling each other hard
names i'll never bring US together 90 common pat
form Of principles this or any other topc ee-
live we all agreed in regard u the ao'frees 9ae
Iieve we sso admit that the evil eSiss within tho
| bosom Of our own church. Another thing believe,
We are unanimous about that it Is desirable TO rn no
church of this enouty in the best and most sspedi-
tious manner: Tie point where we begin 70 du@s'
| AZ 10 ",rhat shall be done" for its "ert,rPdsion
| One brother thinks and honestly thinks, shst 10
proper course for a Chri'tau mpister t. pursus nh
keep sill. nee on this question. l disagree with him
Serce is the precursox aud accoppani nt only o.
stsgnaiion, and stagnatson is Lot healthy normal
stale the mind henri. 1t is state Of death and
| Iiegsrd anything better than stsgoation.
| "Action Is life its the still water fsileth
| Iraciion drspsirtth-bewai.tn!
Keep the watch wound. tE he dnh rust s.'aikts-
| Flowers droop and die In the ai ln-,s II noon!
| Action il slory the nyiog cloud isheas
Only the wavips vias change. and enfhssAs'
Ply the sweet Leys woudst thou seep In ,nns'
We are told that this subject belongs 10 poltsssos
TO dispose of. l admit this to be true Ia part; bat
wish IL 10 be uDde rstood q at while am 40 Anefcan
| citiZtD, am politician as well a. preacher asd
whenever the time that in order to bs Meth
odtt pTescber must ignore the rights and pry,Isgs
of citizenship in that moment, Sir, my parche ate so
at your disposal. But If 1t is meant thst the whole
subject TO be left with professional politicians 10 bs
| disposed of exclusively by them, then dsmuf. Ny
observation Of political leaders has yet bad the
effect to ursette my faith in the fact cf the total -
pravify Of human nature Moral questions unssis
enoug In the best haDdseven in the hahds VI Meth.
| Odst preacherS-NltbOut committing those qae stons
unwatcbed to the uIcovenapted msrcies OF poItcsl
| chicsDery and Esau'sm. In my judgment, the true
to pursue is to adopt and carry out the epr Of
the resolution before us; O. e., TO create healthy
moral sentiment the tight sce Of this grea, qpes'
tion of Slavery this all that uDdeis the resu.
tion to mean. do lot understand this resolution 10
that we shSll obtrude our views of Slavery upon
the people of our charges all occasobs sni sv.ry
possible shape, any more than shall obtru Ia oar
peculiar views OF any other t0pc unfeasOnsby I'M.
prudeLuy That is sure way ~ nsuseste the % rsl
Of at the sight sound OF both snd oar
peculiar sentiments, whatever they are. ras, Is the
way some doctors cure the appetite OF dr. lokAd
II ey every dsh Of food with the psca1 favor
Of bis fsvore drink sprinkle upon has cioshs upon
brought in contact. lie j. literally shut up ~ that Pc
culiar taste and smell The coD'equence u, be s thor.
oughy aed, that he cannot bear the sight or
name of DR. nk. So would people be nsussassd Il
were 70 do what son good brethren imas as the
resolution lays us under b Z. ion ~ do. Bat tais
is a nisinterprstation OF the whole thing. No~,
the way to inculca;e tie principles Of tru'a
ard righteousness successfully is by . "pru.
dent but firm" pres Dta,iOn Of thoss principles
On oil proper occSioas, which is all tbV this
resolution proposes. ] have carried on, the spirit Of
Lr resolution since entered the ministry eight
years ego Whichever sids of any mora question my
judgment has been upon, upon that she, whether
copse alive or progressive have slvsys prnjeaty
but firmly expressed myself both in publ, and pr.
yate; and have never yet seen any lasting evil
result from this cour-e. / DO not believe that ny
rninist.rial influence efficiency has been st ell
dininshed by my outspoken policy. The fact is men