New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

people persisted in keepng race distnctions there
r:t ns &s Rev. q
hardly F. ssDs q
sS Se tn: q
had serious odds to contend AGAINST IN otner
xcr ~
should be exotic under no sky Dr. FIELD OF aamsn
Ss.: he s; church me ne
could IL n snake his sSuh
from the fullest confidence in that organi.ation'
Rev Henry Ms Of HSs . 70 lady
welcome all but force itself upon none DIT Dexter OF
A. ns sonsh and not we'll
The Of God had gwen the s9ssV s nnn
eli had no authority Offer criticism on the Southern
school system. DR.. H. NJ stor,s Of Bro sS Ins
upon the American MISSIONARY Association ct the South
should NOT shrked Dr. Dwights substitute reso Ir
ton was then lost and he explained that ne only
brought it forward to get the subject better unae JUS
cushion The original resolution was then put anu cS
ried and the result hailed with applause. Dr. Bacon
explained that did not regard Congregationasm IN
exotic under any ais5 foT re-
Rl0ns -. .s o., ,ba
Publication Society be put on strictly Dusnesn mar
carried and the eighth that tnas
the magazines Of the several societies be united Id one
able monthly, was brought forward
SHARP CRITICISM OF THE MISSIONARY MONTHLIEs.
Dr. W. W. Patton suggested that all had seemed
agreed should be at least this degree OF con-
sodaiion. Dr. L. NJ. storrs protested that the CommlE
tee had exceeded s authority In submitting the resou
ton. 1t only to look into the general advisaoy
of consolidation and not to go into details. Besides
costly monthly would not circulate among the poor as
the cheap magazines did, Dr. Parsons OF Massachusetts
protested against DR.. Storrs putting gag law On
the Council In that fashion. The Council had right 70
express its mind on such matter The Rev MI soU
asserted that the cheap magazines OF the dineren.
societies read, and that there must DE eoou
society organ Dr. Bacon replied that the bsm nso
costly journal injustice TO the poor. Dr GOODWIN
Of CHICAGO said that ne nad Geen b nistsrs x,soc
ton of that city There was need OF magazine 'n"'
somebody would read. -, .or,
can Board being called by Col Hammond OF Chleaso,
who had r MN sreat Hera was better
liked the East than IN the West and that the lac
be borne in mind. The Herald read with great IN
terest by many and was Invaluable as eI n,pas
in consolidation; but If the Council should ADVISE
1t the American Board would give the sugges lr
about three Home Missionaries ana about six Missionary
Heralds were taken III his church. though enoIts IN
Missionary monthly. The Rev. Mr.. Tlotson OF Con,
nectcut shocked that such things should be sad OF
such valuable periodicals. They did Work "Hicn
KIT and popular magazine could not do. .,,,..
Or Dean Of Illinois agreed that the small monthles
we're valuable collecting agents, but Thought 'nrio
should also be a large and weledted MAGAZINE me Inc
Rev Mr. Atwood, OF the Committee submitted tI' Tue
Committee had overstepped Its technical authority put
not Its general intent. the resolution might pe
wise worded. MI Bartlett OF Massachusetts suo,.ed
such resolution, which was substituted for the oIsnai
DR. n NJ storrs of Brooklyn emphasized the argti-
ment concerning OF the small m0nthlles az cur
ectiug agents insisted that the right to issue them
should at least be reserved 10 the societies Mr bart
letts resolution then adopted. and the hihtu anu
final resolution recommending the appointment Vi co
mttee confer with the several societies cohce
the carving out the resolutions, was indefinitely
DOS pOned the ground that IL mad 100 much 'ne ar
VI dIctatlOn
A SIGNIFICANT MINORITY REPORT.
Committees on the papers referred next made reports
OF acceptance and recommendation for puDllcatloh III
the usual 'orm. A striking exception TO the usual
high prais occurred the minority report OF Mr. Bart
lett of Lee Mass. the Rev. W. H. H. Murfays paper
The other two members OF the committee
heartily approved 1t. but Mr.. Bartlett fet
that liz high praise OF humanity and It's
sneers al systematic theology would prevent his con-
scentous signature OF the report though ne would ony
reoort VERBALLY against IT, This led Dr. Qnt to pro,
nounce hearty eulOgy upon the author whom ne cOuu
crlticise in points. nut In whom ne eit dWe tle
spirit of the Master. The Rev Mr.. BarrOWs OF Maine
spoke to the same effect, and thought the minority
report showed want of courtesy. mr.. Bartiett us
claimed this, and placed his action ON CONSCIENTIOUS
grounds. 81, =,
DR. Ouint of New-Bedford. Mass. the Rev. W. II.
Moore Berlin. Conn, ana Charles Demond, esq, OF
Boston appointed Committee on Publishing The
Documents OF the Council. The following were APP
noiuted Committee to report tue next Council on
the desrabilty of abOishIng the parish or society
OF supporting the ministry, ana OF entrustnR
the membership OF churches only:
Rev. Wocott, u. D.. Of Ohio; the Rev L. EddY, u ~,
Rev o. b. Bacon. ID. D., of New-Jerseyi the Rev W ii.
Moore Of Connecticut; President Strong, D. d., MIME
sofa, and Gen {. II. Howard OF limos.
Adjournment then had till 7:30 p. u.