The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-24
EVENING sEssIos.
synopsis Of .s..I. - ~ -
Sermon Of Rev. Dr. Macimasters on
, Wednesday Ebenmg, Oct. t5ths

Wednesday Ebenfn8, Oct. tTshs
F1s60. tattE'A $50
srnJscr AssIGSEDRY sYsoD: sg a2s
Best means Of reaching with the appliances of
the gospel the aneSangclized portions Of our
community, z ....s- 1ag~
TExr-Phl. II, 1916, "Ye shine as lights
in the world, holding forth the word Of lie"
The theme as proposed assumes Is grsoted
four things: 1st. That the world ia In q lost
state. ID. That the gospel reveals remedy.
Sd. That the whole community must be reach-
ed with the appliances Of the gospel. 4th. That
portions of our community are not 50 resched.
And we are called to the considentioa of the
means Of reaching them. asss ~ 4iftl "a
The text Indicates comprehensiyely ths "a
swer. The gospel is the instrumental meenS
Gods people are the hnman agents--they IT,
laminate and save the world BY exhibiting the
gospel" Ts shine as lights, &c.n 81 ,,,s,-
The speaker asked attention to . few plain
propositions. t''N-' -
I. Christianity Is grand remedial echerts
forthe redemption of the world. 8 gsa @ss
The world is in lost state; Christian ity Is
the remedy, and the gospel reveals IL. The
speake: illustrated these remarks to soms 'ex-
tent. s~e-~fsa 80 RasS'ii7 p se.iaa4 s8l
-a II. The Church Is Gods agsntin thu world
In carrying out the scheme of redemptioF.sss,;
Had he pleased, God could have accomplish
ed bis purpose Of saving the world without hu-
man agency; but he has pleased to employ che
living agency Of men, &C., &c.vsJ ,bSsLS sal
Ill. The Church performs its Office az light
bearer to the world by an exhibition OF Gospel
truth. '.Ye shine as as lights. holding fortls
the word of1ifsc" .<7'ii' es2 Hes
The exhibition OF gospel truth is the means.
the church. as Gods agent, makes the exhibil
tion. 1t does this by the public ministry OF the
church, and by the united, Harmonious, ear
nest cooperation of the whole church, and an
its members. lsE9a @as 1850 ss3 5a
After sermon, synod proceeded with the sln.
finished business. The resding Of the evidence
in the care Of Moody vs.. Robinson was contin-
ued to completion. The action former Syn
cd was read The case had been rernandsd
back to New Lisbon Presbytery bysynod. aS
Rev. Mr.. Hays was appointed 10 represent
Rev. David Robinson. 81 &c a'Eaae t'ET.&sef
Mr.. r. E. Moodey one OF tie original parties
then addressed the Synod. Mr. NJ. read quite
a long address advocating his side of The ques-
tion. His main charge against Mr.. r., was
fraud and dishonesty in getting note a. hand
or the remainder Of his salary and then coilectA
ihe stipends from individual members withcd
giving credit on the note. aa' g.os ssaasss
AMER Mr.. NJ. concluded The Synod adjourned
10 meet at s A. II. on Thursday morning
a5@a" THURSDAY Morning Oct. 49,
sJyaod opsaed with prayer by Rev. DIR.
BeattyF e q. sErb e2 aa2s
Religious exercises were continued for half
an hour Under the direction ofthe Moderator.
During these exercises short address waz
to the Synod by Rev. R. Brown. ofthe
Presby cry OF Steubenviite. Mr.. BIS theme
was urging his hearers not to seek high places
but let the high places seek them. Ho gave
them several instances where modest. pioa
young men had done SO, and the high position
they now occupy in the church. e@$ E.aa
1--WE thought the remarks Of Mr.. B,swcdid
be d. applicable to politicians as MENTORS gof
churches. Let thehigh places seek thsm In.
stead of their seeking the high places-Ep.
SENTINEL 81. .s.% -~sa II :. psa
Rev. DR. Comipgo moved that cou,mitts Of
five be appointed to whom the. paper read on
yesterday from Steubenvilie in relation 70
Washington College being removed to that city
be referred. - 'EtrAp
Commiaee-Revs. D.. Campbell. CALDWELL,
Hays Mofit, Ministers r. Elder, Elder. -
Rev. D. L. Reed, OF the U. P. G. was invited
to take seat as corresponding member Of this
Synod.
The unfinished business ofyesterday was taa
ken up, viz: the case Of Moody vs.. Robinson:
Rev. MIR. Hays who appeared as the friend OF
Rev. D. Robinson, then addressed the Synod.
He spoke feslingly in behalf Of Mr.. r. who was
now at heme confined by sickness; and lie tbo't
it was probable that he might be tried by
Higher Tribunal before the Judgment. OF this
Synod could be pronounced. Ills urged the
Synod to forget all they had heardin reference
to the case heretofore. but to try II Oh its pres
ent merits. Mr.. II. went into asiong argu.
msnt to disprove The charges made sgaihst
Mr. r. by Mr.. Moody. He had no tssrs but
the Synod would decide the case according to
its justnsss and Righteousness. He closed
witha very pathetic appeal ID behalf OF Mr..
Robinson. 81 w As E ieGg tsaE 4
After further remarkably Rev Mr.. stratsoH
and Rev. Mr., MAXWELL. the List Of members o
the Synod were called {excspt those Of the
New Lisbon presbytsry) to give their opinions
In the case. Opinions were given by ResaDr
Beatty, Rev DR. Stockton, Rev Mr tiorveT Rev
DrsAlricn. a. as&tltS ss .a f4Alas s.s~s. !
i Before Dr. Airich concluded, the hour Of Ad.
joufnnient having come. the Synod sdjonraed
Until 2, P. NJ Prayer BY Rev Dr Stockteal 4
.as ssar.s ~ q HI !, THussgAy q r MI. .i I.
Synod met ct 2sPM sssIss \, ssg4ssgaas. !: ;
~ Religious services we're condurtsd fiy enc
hour under tho direction 81 The .stoastatp I. s l,
During tbssssrcisss remarks va; xss; uiadS by
Esv DR. Beatty who urged upop Aiss brethren
III tie ninisssy to pessch4ths gsri in its
simplicity more than ~hss they dos lHstsld
ths Elders Softhe Church that aiarye tsld was
opsafor thens They had great opportunities
good. sRd be hoped they wouldge an
The csmmittes On 10 stats of ssiigpDwi
10 the bounds Of this Synod made tbeir report.
which was read by its chairman. Rev pr Co
ningo. The report showed tbat . gensrsi at-
tentioa was paid to the preached word--that
the prayer meetings we're attended with consid-
sfsble ibtersst--that. the Sabbath schocls wers
ina A6arishing condition. and thai The church
geassAlly, both In religious and financial