The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-29
The LonisS1Ie PreHhytery- and tho Gene
.,7L raj port n mt A ctfon. ~

The LonisSilIe Preshytery- and tho sene-
,.,7t raj Acknowledgements ant Action. -.
:oOn Tuesday last that portion Of the Louisville
Wilson. repudiated the act of the General Assem-
bly, of the Old School Presbyterian Church, met
at Louisville. On motion of Mr.. Robinson, q COM
mittee consisting of DR.. McPheetcrs, MI. Cosby,
DR.. Hopkins, MIR. Hanna and Mr. Cassedas, were
appointed to- express he views of the Pfesbytery
upon the exclusion Of it's commissioners from the
General Assembly. The committee was instruct
ed to use its discretion in making its report, as O
mnnte for The Presbytety or as an address to the
different churches. ~ % st,g.,E, 'El0I: :.
Ex-Governor Wickliffe described the action of
the baltimore church lMr. Bnllock'sl in withdraw
ing from the Assembly, and hoped a meeting for
tober. B s. 'H. NJ y H'''-T'
;aMr. Robinson, however, suggested that It would
pc better TO hold tho meeting in st. Louis on the
14th of August. .. :. 1904 -! 0..IN -
Mr., Wilson also favored st.Louis as they could
ters who had been fined $500 for preaching with
th6rities. - = - ,-.F'
6arsSscsh atte6s Of
the General Assembly, were considered. "
M =. ~ m described his reception verbally
Messrs.. Robinson and Wilson, and also expelled
MIR. Ferguson for telling the truth, or what was
short or the truth. The ex xGoveinor was also in
dignant over his own maltrcatment 'l'J1lT - :.
Mr.. Robinson then reported for himself and
MIR. Wilson. He said they had been sent to the
Assembly wIthR commis5iop running thus To
may como before that body according To- the.
principles and constitution: Of this churoh and
& tns woIa s q. of GOD: # those who hold that the
81 the e 4sse%S 5 s 80 Unlimited that they
four to one, what they please, had they sin1pIy
looked at tho commission under which its mem,
bers p acted from the Presbytaries. they might
rightly restricted to enaotments aoeordinp:to the
constitution and in the second place is the crea-
ason r%ts or the prssbye1ies who IN the very
tshem, as We do here tonight; whether the acts
aOne t are in conformity with the word Of God and
He was followed by MIR. Wilson; who spoke at
great length, expressing his conviction that the
Spirit OF God was not in, the Assembly. Those
VINO stood by its action would lose their civil and
rehgions liberty. The last act in the drama was
the publishing OF the banns between the New and
the Oid Schools. The banns have been published,
ana tne marriage Is to take place next year. He
reaa the names OF the persons who are to offciate
IN the ceremony He read a resolution of the AS
sembly, which he said was to be tho marriage
sap rms resolution rsjoices that the Freed
civil rights bill is law, and further. states th at
negroes should be entitled to suffrage. He said
tnat TINS was the d2wry, and the one we must
aor;e, or De called traitors to our God and
"A dispatch from Louisville gives the subsequent
asde tho asrs sa1lsss were set
eoneurred in the net Of their COMMISSIONER At
st. Louis as their own, and proceeded Throughout
on the ground that from tho time the delegates
over them, and itsacts. 30 far as they concern the
e;gy 59e;Spytery, were usurpation. "A hnority, who
aesi5ed " pnssAin the General AsAem6ly, with.
adopted resolutions denouucng the contuma cous
conduct q re seee4ers from the Rgesbytery, re-
monstfatne with them for THEFT faotiois cotrse
Warning t1e Churches against them, and the ain
ofscliisnf and affirming their devotion and a..
heranoetoth General Assernbly!fS "S s''.,S'qp: ny