New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Ssd usssrances TO your o Tt records of history,
yoed them to the imPerlsIoeS mat even in Ameri
and sz,d: LeI ounle of an American tanoht
ca aud by the at Taught the world was S Mass
ftaisi " Immediate and entire I'M i now pouring
Ia the noble old Bay oli - thousands Of free
fort5 ON farms anu co. ,he enslaved, was tio -
me- " hgh' tne hat abolished slVe! he slave
etaie ~ NV bad undertaken " Nv the Coloniss
- Let il be rememosTgu Ne slaye-trade and pre-
tae nsei yes uo being renewed. your own len In
gshs 4 rom eoli s6Ioent of this lntenu0p' a. in
s;;e as early as l774 ~ was 9a,i. slavery is
49, hat the abohnCn o. Nv Solories where it
0aD" . obect of desire in these CSlo.iSs 80 nm
~ - CIV uy;,rodnoed in their infant s's!e'
Wss ''.. r. ifyopts TO exclude all TURNER ~ Ls
e sraSn Afira have been hitherto uGono5atc al
ne0siive thus preterIlng we 1t in.cr-
"a of feS5 African coTsa,rs =. wv LIT OF NJ
sf =. 49,, iean States, and TO the L c5s yreo.
ESD u 40 iesrlr wounded by this infamous 81
oS Arq Jefersoa, the author o. !ne &c DE slave
~ Jo,es enumerated this forcing OF s 80 ga
trS Upon the COOnists by hls ,l bTltaV War
- ne inst causes OF our Revolutionary borId have
"a 10 think that our early promise % rera 40
- sreediIy hGghted, and that they VIZ outstrin-
IA Iagga,d al the outset, should ph otion Nav
1us al far In the great WORK OF C Ina IN tbis crisis
e not hope tina, they viii ss political and COM
zIe III ~; IN rsmap true TO the eaase q 'a tbe
humanity? At the lime OF -,idet of n terrible
Church aS yOa rrofessedly Anti Slavery in sen-
Eo1ii,. -. bittsrIv Imposed 10 our course as ApO-
ToBists IN demanding immediate ana entire etne.
ys.,pp had cOnspiTed TO remove you run nv Tba
&c and take possession Of the church ecAce. Ane2
,shor necessarily for this purpose e.npOylI5 VIZ
,nSsns that human subtlety could oeylsei D1' w.
ave ma wisdom and courage 10 WIlLslaAu 'ie1n -
sysry step, till finally their names were elase s'i
Sron. tbe roll We violated 10 commandment
~ ) ,ripturs or usage OF CoDgregauonaism, eut
aim maintained the principle that me m'gOIiIty
an rule and contended as earnestly, Vigorously,
a. persistenty tor the right rs our opponents eu IVl
q wrong. We have held That minority nav
( TO free discussion, and protest but tlal Wheh
IS are clearly oveIruled they should eheeriuliy SUD
,r withdraw; that they have no night TO keep up
erneiual AGITATION and strife; that u tgey attempt
90 SO they become schlsmatcs anu oeSeiVe ms IN
and rigorous discipline. The fault OF the Churco Of
fhe Pnritans has not consisted in intolerance and rash
mess but in the undue exercise OF patience aud loi
bearance. The summary Suspension WHICH has enciea
much anmsdyerslon SHOULD lave Deeh heSomI lsIe9
4 yereI months before. No ecclesiastical law would
4 - been broken thereby while great injury TO the
cb ysnd scandal to the cause Of Christianity would
be minority, finding thhs: The Church gould
= -. or he caioled nor inundated, summoned an
e~.Y,rte council to eXtriCate them from thelT
aii,1ma The Church refused TO recognize il.
- syv form II wac therefore, restricted 10 eXparte
sssfmopy Yet, upon this testimony did the Council
mo Ted to give solemn opinion against tine church.
sn 90 20 far as 10 recommeud other churches to with
Aaw Fellowship from it. Did ever Pope or star
Chamber attempt more presumptuoos usnrpatlon, OF
: more odious despotism We protest against the
boe course of his Council as an encroachment upon
fbe spiritual independence Of a Christian Church.
According 10 the Scriptures and 70 the theory Oh Con-
eoatonslism the sole right and authority to manage
aud control its spiritual affairs, are vested u eaeh
individual Church
isye the Council from the odium Of purely expaite
;vestigaOn by the preieDse that II had enjoyed the
1. ,ort1nity Of consulting published documents"
b., we have the authority OF one OF its own members
n the affirmation that the only documents on the
ubsct which had Ueen published by the Church, were
not presented, or if pre- ented, were not read. But
we have no wish design TO protract this discussion
a higher and nobler work demands our energies and
fales To this great w0rk-the advancement Oh the
h;ngdorn of Christ in the salvation Of menwe would
eo,,secrate ourselves anew. Nor would we be IN
mindful that, IN lts prosecution, we are especially
died upon at this hour to remember them that are
sp bonds as bound with them. The national crime
Sieh YOU have so faithfully rebuked has eliminated
In civil war. The judgments which you have fore
sean with the cesrness Of deathbed vision, and Of
Sbich you have earnestly fofeWarned us az the IN
syable result Of further persistence IN uphodlng and
ssnctioning human Slavery, have already come. The
North and South in their irTepressble conflict have
been suddenly and abruptly brought to Their death
orapple; but the North, st true 70 s ruling passion,
lrns over the misfortunes Of It's loyal brethren and
SINGER upon vested rights. 1t dreams Of a restoration
he Union upon It's old basis with Slavery sustained
80 before or perhaps still further guarded and FORMED
I,ynew guarantees Even the friends OF the slave
reem for the moment TO be partially parayzed and IN
sned rather to wait for the salvation Of God than TO
ss vigorously and oyfuly the golden opportunity and
ll the mighty agencies which He has afforded them.
p fbis crisis we hail your return with peculiar hope
sqA INV We are assured that no undue reliance upon
me force Of circumstances nor confederation OF cpe-
sencv will restrain Won for moment, but that, az
heretofore planting yourself on the Word Of God You
iii faithfully declare His truth and demand OF the
SeonIe and Government that now when HIS hand Is
Stretched forth TO ayenge the wrongs Of the oppressed
they shall recognize His authority as supreme ABOVE
~ human comYacts constitutions, laws, and poheles
ard shall in obedience to HiIn, snd from motives OF
t1siice and humanity, proclaim "hoeNy thioughoW
lie land 10 all the Inhabitants thereoL"
= sermon appeared in a recent number Of TIE IH6e~
,sdsst from the zen of clergyman Of nigh reputa-
Fon rs champion Of the AutSayery cause, IN which
: find the following statement:
- influence q Slavery in national aar end eireemcLoe y
sory and then a~si ho,e ine'9ss laws o. eo p Sla
rsae would destroy It, This was my hope. l had
ioy sisVe-y bad hoped that b. ksepss Slavery where
By drawing the legal and constitutional line, and saying
1bu far you may but DO further shall you come ~
.o5inE 6oaads, ana leaving 70 the operation Of nsta
ssasesI had hoped ths 80 we 517h ge I'D Of i. had
be Indies and the British Empire would destroy H. And Great
n though she q sohgh ia ssg'iory 50 and she kness
hs5 i the main she fayors patton AID liberty the world
oyey because It t ON niub And commerce. q one
~ tbose thins that wish manufacturing % have world vide
sumpon asIGet that cannot be gutted Ihsd hoped that
rna lie iUaence Of Great Britain AID France md oeT coun
trio save lso would bee me unpOfsbl9 zoe know what
sn5. % the conscience the subject o. 5aTe Let saves
,rorb only $50 head and you could ind text IN the
e on which build Argument 70! Slavery, nor 1901 -
h that would sttsmp TO make the argument; ou. RAISE
40. Of gsyts % az average q from seven hundred
tbon,srS dollars bead and though on every text
.-. stood "a angel With flaming sword, denoune ng
& ice men would make each pass3age prove tls'
nGtituiion was Of divine origin. bad hoped, therefore
he rold key has wound % the couscierce would drop
fher 81 we isd Ssvery its pTerent place time Co.'s
and fho.e gest decrees which slsny hnt nevitaby