New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-18

The nti-SIavery Churches wj y have always
excluded Shareholders from their communion have /
now the qualification find among co-religionlss DO
supporters of the Slave holders Rebel ion Tue IT,
lnois Conference passed, in view of this faet l'o
following resolution:
R,.or,d That vhne in the old Pro Slavery Churches 1.
Eemb l,hP snow called upon TO destroy se sesby.
bethodists otng Methodist 20! uesH a.;
t.r.rs kin, ouh,rn Pr.i y'sfsusi AID ,;,
Coreese,lor lite. Csniheies &c, o. hns od tsr onr
Io,, ,ys ali on, Of Sodom; nd Wesleyan i cAed
upon to shoot bis We.lcytn bFe'nie"
"A noteworthy sign OF tae times arc the reSouuo'S
psssed.by toe New-York and Ph'ladelphs Assoca-
fions Of Baptiss. BON BODIES have hitherto con-
tanned q considerable number OF influential men OF
Conservative WE'VE THIS year botn indorseo unani'
uously ,he Emancipation Proclamation Of the fres-
dent. Tho Phhdelphaus, who held this year their
18Th Anniversary, p''sed unanimously, among
others, the following Iesoluiions:
Heor,a The, in pursuance o! tl spi1i' va hail wih Joy
edn Ms, OF January nex 20 the slaves ~ all
tie d Oys Se. ana we .9T % hun a. ne r,Ss ad NJ
be with ,hce; be of god e,ur'- AID DO i-'
Rloted. That N the name Of Liberty which We .ov@i in
the name Peace which would make endure go me
naule Of uus and Religion. whose kindred hopes aI'
.e ore &C.. C r. q; the a. on sncl bs. Il,
longer Period I'll dse IN addition TO ouI pllt'
oas lives, ouE io4toues AM oar saciea houoi
The principal resolution Of the New-YoEk Assoc'a-
ton reads ~ follows
R,.orcs qht The split Of The the safety Of Gle eogn-
try, and "a law Of God require itAi among .He fc'ns O ,he
present bloody VA sroud 10 uud tn catc removal Of ti
rcc 81 brb sm. that taas shfrr ot the
can Sctg hs' banner 81 freedom should a. tn
vnphants s-d ;ya.tJti!g over all the land
While he Bsptst ministers Of Philadelphia have
90 emvLsicay declared their loyalty 20 ther country
and devotion 10 the cause Of Freedom, former
member OF the body, Or. j. Lansing Burrows, now
of Richmond, Va. has proved one Of 'he worst oil
traitois According TO the testimony OF Gen. Cor
eoran, he treated cur wounded soldiers and officers
at Richmond iu most UuAind and lantaiizing man
ner. Tie Wo!ciuan ard Rgiector says OF him;
1--WE rem, abe vel wLeu Dr. Burows bad. beyond ths
average o. fhsceIhs r'ls a. l. ~ u1e vac or o.
beng Ieieionsiy Aru-Sis'sN nan Zen {eos afo "ni
there vacancy The fremont ierlle As orsie hi'
liver himself with an eloquent bcldaes behalf OF Human
Freedom How chang d. how i'leo now Nor he s!ore o.
soutlw,so."
The Foreign Missions of the American Baptists
begin to meet With considerable success in Eastern
Europe. IN Courland nearly two hundred converts
have been baptized, snd IN the Crmea the first Sc
eeseon from the Russian State Church has actually
taken place In Poland, two churches have beer
formed aud twenty-four preaching stations. TIT
missionaries and their converts have, however, t
suffer much from imprisonment
The Lutheran Church of the United State
counted in 1861 about 400 ministers. In th
seeded States there were six Synods, embracing
las Ministers One eutire Synod, that Of Texas
embracing IA ministers is claimed by tie Lntlera
and Missionary entirely loyal TO the Government
and to the Lutheran Church of the United States
Allowing the other ministers to DO Secessonists-
which, according TO the paper, is net the cas-
in regard 10 Virginia and South Csrolina-there
would be only about 1870 ministers in the interest o.
Secession. Tnese ministers have in charge accord
ing to the latest seiLe statistics 2s churche:
against lS2 in the Union. These churches in
che so-cslled Confederate States embrace "a, %.
members against 22O,76 in the Union.
No Bishop or Theologan has had SO great ar
influence on the development and the destiny Of th,
Established Church of England as Lord Palmerslon
Since be has been Prims Minister, lie hal
nominated TO two Arcbbishoprics and nine Bishop
RIGS in England, and to Archbishopric aud two
Bshoprics in Ireland. TIE Church is divided into
three chief parties, commonly designated the
High, the Low and the Broad Church parties, each
of which considers its dssen; from the two other
parties vital and incapable Of any reconciliation.
The submission of the Church to the State puts it in
the power of the English Prime Ministers to make
whatever party they ike best predominant in the
Church, by giving to it tie Episcopal Seer.
Many decayed sect of Asia and Africa is now
breathing its lsst when the light Of civilization
begins 10 shine into its luIkug-places. native
Christian clergyman of Turkey, the Rev. DR.. Wort
abet gives account Of recent visit to the Yezid
lees, or dev-worShipper. i'll the valley Of Djumed.
He expresses his belief that they cannot much longer
retain their present religion. "Oppressed, hated,
loaded with opprobrium for their distinctive doctrine
of worshippng the devil, and ignorant, they
feel their present state in relation to the surround
ing tribes, to be somewhat intoerabe. They did mol,
appear TO be much attached to their religion, and the
idea Of casting it of and adopting one, was
certainly a subject Of their consideration. number
of them have lately embraced Mohsmmedanisu. Tho
present pressure upon them-the conception for the
army-weighed heavily upon their minds; and to
enjoy freedom from THE, which they consider to be
egreat calamity, was the great inducement which
led them to moot tie subject of becoming Christians.
To this also added tie deep desire for protection
from the oppression and hatred hich they suffer
ing on account Of their religion"
Rs-u~.<x.~szxxxs<-r.
TRIENNEAL CONVENTION OF THE