New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

was charged, 20 bic eos. with Pr Slsyer,ism. The
Ere resolution 9as not esabrsesd ia Bro. Crawfofds
promise to him. beeaage no one expected snch meas
ore, He could yoe wiihout oeDase. fVoies--' ~
can vel This resolution had bsen familiar 70 his
brethren for several mo9tbs, and was made sort OF
test que sion De sbo1d DO corp II biz vote were no,
none Of TIE brethren must vote for him as delegate TO
the General Conference for his health would not per-
NIT HIM 70 attend.
did not with 10 disturb The peaceful relations at pres
. ut existing between brethren. Ba. Dr. MeCntock
had ssked Why the Erie rule could not 20 By without
action. He would answer, tbet dur ng the past year
there bad bssn tic effort 20 defis ana cry
nal had been at II continually. Thausands Of good
dollars, good reams Of paper, good drops Of ink
Loud cries Of "0rder, order."l Mr.. Crawford
ed TO have had his say and accordingly resigned
The Rev. L. w. PICK rose amid the greatest
CONFUSION members clustering near the altar, come
CRYING for the que stion aud 0tbers wishing more de-
bate. Mr. Peck faid the point was not whether
Slavery was right nor whether the Erie wac jast,
but whether they should vote the i4ter before elect
II 2 delegates 10 the Buffalo Conference This seemed
to bin very proper course Bre hfen might try 20
have silent vote, and stave off discussion, but now
was the time 10 talk He was an advocate of free
speech and open thought Brethren said there was
agreement ~ keep s'ence. Now, Bro. McClintock
was gentleman and Christian, but he THE speaker
could BOT deegae 10 Mr.. Crawford, or to any elee
'ha rlglb 10 eBent Ibis views he hoped tue Que6
~, ,yon,a be boldly met and fairly diseased Dr.
MccIntock arpumen:s and con ssDsobs seemed az va
rance. The former were very rights the latter did
not follow.
vote on The sunst uted motion
The Rev Mr.. FERRIS r0ae amid loud Calls Tor Tue
que stiop lie said that he had not inIuded himself
ucb on the notice of his brethren during forty years
of service. He had made his resolution VITA view
TO cut off all discussion ON Slavery. VIVA; had tue
d. hot All
difference of opinion in relation 10 the wickedness OF
cbattsl Slavery To assume It Wac nngenerous. Ihls
was indeed es vote for II they shodld ehange their
rues OF scIlne he feared the consequences TO the
Church. IL was question of prud nee and porcy,
al d ought not 10 be sprung upon the Conference
Bishop ScorT remarked thas he had forgotten for
tao cessve mornings to bring INTO the meeting tue
resolutions adopted by the Ere Providence and Ga
cnnati Conferences bu. would endeavof TO remember
them next day.
OF proceed 10 vote, he won not cal brethren to
order. Otherwise he should be compelled 10 remind
them that statstics were the order Of the day for
this bour.
The Bishop was about TO put the question, when
TIE Rev. A. Z. Foss requested moments delay. de
did not wish pledged delegates TO be SAINT u bdnao
lie wanted them 70 20 untrammeled and TO represent
all the different stripes of opinion in the New-York
Conference.
TIE Rev j. b. WooD, on the contrary, wished to
kpow the opinions of those who sboud be elected
delegates est pei bsps be might get them all OF the
same stripe ard when they arrived at Buffalo that
sjipe might be 30 very red that he should regret hsy-
py assisted in producing it.
The Rev. Mr. NICHOLS moved to lay the order Of the
day Cd the table, aud proceed to vote the substitute
resolution under discussion. Lost by decisive vote
So The whole subject dropped at once and the reeev;
il of the Stewards statistics" was then proceeded
with. The aggregate of these cannot be procured for
several days.
The examination of the individual characters Of the
Third Year Class Of DE tcoDs" next ensned; alter
I.nh fbo GrCD a4V ne inrE
morning was made the hour for taking up the papers
from other Conferences in relation TO Slavery and Lay
Delegations. A sharp discussion may, consequently,
be expected to-day. Adjourned to p. IN.