Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21

the platform, or any, where else, IN tnese hfii-
tudes; and yhen. . man socially connected as is,
MI, G.:.by education and BY marrisge-one so-
gifted and so jealous young, and full of faith and
good works, ye;sae in it much Of promise for The
strength: and prosperity of his'o*a communion
and Also an augury ofan,era ofgoOd feeling apd ap
cooperating brotherl love; among the churches,
of Christ in our Protestant country His Has'a
speech, plain and manly-no purling sentimental
ity, no blinckiug Of the questions Of real differ
enee amongst us-no pleading for the intrinsic
value ofdisisions, but hopeful prophecy Of good
to qll by the 0oraag cooperation of al christians
IN al spheres, wherein; we can move without
friction. He hoped for much from the friendly
and catholic and charitable combination Of young
men mall the active pursuits Of life. ourdifer'
sns cresds 'apd policies may not be given up, but
our differences may become better understood and
will appear lessimpertant. Our feelings and mo.
tises being aeoreditcd and found to be alike, viii
superinducea spirit Of mutual forbearance, gsper-
osity and good will and hence among sects there
will be less contention, and scarcely any hkeli'
hood of secession or schism adding to their nom
bers and the deathof old Issues, or.the disappear
.auce ofsupposed dificuities, viii bring disseyer'
ed sections of the same governmental or dectrin,
al brotherhood into harmony and strength once
more. Thus, Ola and New School, Reformed and
Established, and Independents, all might be en-
braeed in, one fold, &c., &c.! call this stead
sstly believe" and for it, all good.m should be
wiling to labor.
Mr.. GADsDRN is Rector Of st. Luke's in this city,
and Editor. or one of the Editors Of the Southern
Epaccpalian-za monthly published here by MIL'
LER, the "Almanac man." In q recent number,
there was an editorial against the re'opening Of
the slave trade -outspoken, decided and able,
though, as think, not conclusive as to the moral
aspects Of the Question. This, viii DR.. ApasR's
fsbered article on the same side Of the subject,
in the Southern Pre,byteran, Columbia. April
1858, lsindinstes an adUanee on what has hitherto
in more recent times, been the policy of churches
and ministers in the South. We are wrong in
Sreatipg ground now, or we're wrong in Keeping
silence heretofore on the general subject, Pam
Inclined to think: If the whole subject bslongs
( to Cesar, let him manageit.; Ruot, let uscon-
denim our former course, and 60 into the matter
from first to last Here rest - - 50
The commencement Of the Charleston College,
came off last Tuesday! Some ten Or q dozen
young mengraduated. Iheard oniysbrsespesches
lone of them was very good, 'thoughbadly deliV-
cred. 1t was on freedom of thought in America.
:Another-by the first honor man-was on the
claims of truth-hot very striking in conception,
and bad in utterance. He took his honor by Vir+
tue of general good conduct and scholarship !
guess, and will no doubt succeed as we'll in life,
or better, than: :if'he was brilliant as writer or
an orator: He was the son Of printer, 80 let hs
take courage! President. MrDDtBTos made
short address, which in sentiment and delivery
was "all gold" The degree OIL. L. D. was con-
ferred upon Dr.. W M. 'WIGHfMas, of Woford'
Well bestowed and creditsbls, all round Last
year, the degree of A. M. was bestowed upon Rev.
HENRY, M. MooD; President Of Lenoir Female
College, and brother Of F. A. MooD, who, with bis
-four brothers; graduated also here. a..
As ever. :; . J.. W. K.