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Communications, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. GENERAL CONPERENCE OF THE M. E. ClHURCH, SOUTFH Thursday, 7tk May, 1846. Mr. McMahan wished :o ask a single question. Did Dr. Smith desire to do away with Episcopacy in the Methodist E. Church' South I Hi (Mr. MicM.,) had been ordained by Bishop A'bury, had travelled with Bishop MrKendree hundreds of miles thro' the "wilderness and the city full ;" he had also travelled extensively with the present worthy and venerable incumbents, and he was of the opinion that they did as much work as their predecessors. It could not be ex pected that the present Bishops could preach as often because of their very ex tensive travel, having sometimes to go eight thousand miles in a stretch. Mr. J. B. NlcFerrin (lid not intetd to make a speech. He did not believe that Dr. Smith desired to cast any red. ction upon our Bishops, but such was certainly the tendency of his remarks. H- insis ted that Dr. S. was wrong in the suppo, sition that thy Bishops did not krte the preachers and the propie, aened their wants, and also in saying that the Presi ding E'ders in eff -cr made the', ppoitp ments. This was not so with his.peogle. Dr. S. would be astonished, it the. Bish ops wer- catechised, to hear them.spe.k with so much acc y a r ., ministers in the annual conferences. The Presiding Elders do not station the ministers,but only advise with the Bish ops when necessary. Suppnsb ie had six or eight Bishops, would they learn as much by travelling through the confer ences, as in three nights' counsel with the Presiding Elders I No. The Bish hops would call those ministers together, and, aftr a short conversation; send them home. The next morning, to the per reci astonishment of the ministers the appointments would be read out. Some would be disappointed to be sure. Some expecting to be made Presiding Elders would be pet upon Citcuits,,but it would in the end work well. Again, things would be different now. The four Bisl ops will be at the South, at home,.in the midst of their fields of labor, and they can circulate among the peoplo more freely and extensively. By this means the Bishop, whose bodily infimrity is greatest, will be ahle to visit three or four Conferences annually, leaving to each of the others only about four. In our country, Methodist Bishops arie re garded as tborking men, not local mten, possessing sinecures in the cherch. Hke hoped the time would never come whent our Bishops could not stay '.out labors and sufferings are maore than eith~er of you." - Give th: m work enough to do, in the name of God. Mr. Unngstreet wished always to bear in mind the great cardinaa principl-s of WVesleyan .lethodism, and considered it safe to adhere to those principles now. He thought one additional Bishop would be all sufficient at least til the meeting of the next General Conference. He therefore moved to strike out the word trwo, and insert in its place the word one Dr. Smith would rtafher sec one elec ted than two, and wvas therefore glad to bear Mr. Longstreea's mutton.. He regretted to be misunderst-odl by brethren. He be lieved .let hodist E pis copacy, if such a dech ration wvas neces sary at that time from' him. But under the circumstances which now surround the Episcopacy he cotuld see no good to be derived from increasintg their num ber. If you could put them in circum stances in which they could e-xert all theit influence and talents, he would not object to thieir increase, but wbuld rather rejoice at it. He referi ed to difficulties' ovhich had occurred in Virginia, s,ply nb decount of the absence of a Bishop, The latpse of 20 years would nattremove ,those influences pt oducedwb the- ineffi :Yiencejof thisplan. He could neve, be brought to mafTc a Methodist- glorifrca tion speech ;- if~ethodism'ould not glo. rify' herself, she should "nv'ef 'sbjaik through h'rs trompet. Ele wished. fos pce the Episcopacy ingsuch:'a situa tzon as to render it efficient evpy where, so that its influence mightgbgtia ev erv circuit'and station, Mr. McFerrin said he did not attempt to make a speech to glorify the Episco pacy ; he did not wish to glorify him" self, or the Bishops. He merely desir4. to defend the Episcopacy from assaults. He thought brother Smith had a~suned a position as to the efliciency of the system which he could not sustain. He (Mr. McF.) thought the Bishops exer cised a salutary influence over all. Talk about an inhfficient system when, with it, we had been the instunents of convert ing more people than all the world be side ? Talk about an ineficient system in comparison with robes and fat dio cesses ! Het was'nt born in Bishop As. bury's days, but if Bishop A, did more, (he begged pardon, ho clid'nt want to glorify the Episcopacy,) than is done by the present incumbents, he did more than human n.,:ure could bear. Mr. McM~ahan (lid believe that the whole scope of Dr. Smith's remarks was to supercede the Bishops. Ie did not wish to glorify Methodism or Bishops. He wanted not to know what men say; let hit see what they did. Dr. Winans, in answer to a question as to the unanimity of the Committee in their recommendation, stated that there were three opinions. These- members voted for recommending the electionbf one Bishop, three others for the election of three, and the remainder, a large ma, jority, for two. A. Longstreet's motion to strike out was lost. . The report was received and adopted. After an irefficient effort to postpone the election till to-morrow, it tlas, on moioen of Mr. Drake, Resolved, That the Conference en eage in solemn prayer to Almighty God, previously to entering upon the election ot Bishops. -Bishop Soule then cave out the (ol lowmng verses of t.e 457th Hymn Father. if justly still we claim T To us anit ours the promise made, To us be graciously the same, And crown nith-living fire our head. Our claim admit, and from above, "Of ho . 8' o non 1 e ve, And zeal. and unity and power. After which, Bishop Soule, followed )y Dr. L. Pierce of Georgia, engaged n prayer. The Conference decided that the vote :hold be taken as follows: The roll hall be called, and as the name of each rnember is announced, he shall walk up othe Secrotary's table and deposite his vote. . Whereupon, after. ballotting, the Rev. Dr. Wim. Capers of the South Carolina Conference; and the Rev. Dr. Robert Paine of the Tennessee Conference, wete duly elected. [Dr. Bascom of Ky., received a very age vote, notwithstanding a general im ression prevailed among the members hat be would not serve, if elected, ynd hat ie could not be spared from the Transylvania University, the Presiden :y of which lie fils with such distinction. The Episcopal office co Id confer on Dr. Bascom no honor highet than those it now deservedly wears, nor render iimn more dear to Southern hearts a lame which history will claimu for its )rightest page'.] On motion of Mr. L. 151. Lee, it was R~esolved, Tnat ite Committee on issons be iinstracted to enqinire into he expediency of estiablishinzg a mission r missions to the Jews irt the towvns vithin the jurisdiction of the M.:thodist E. Chur~ch, South. Dir. 13ascom from the Committee op pointed to draught a resolution respons give to thb dezclaration of adherence of Bishop Soule, made the following re~port, whkn Wes adopted: Tme Committee appointed to draft a response to .. the communication from Bishop Soule, tesort the following for idoption by the ConfrA~rence : Whereas the Rev. Joshug Sonile, D. D., Senior Bishop of the Methodist E Clutch, has addressed a comamni:;ttion to the General Confemence of the M E. Chrch, Sotnth, now in session in feters burg, Va., beam itie date the 2d inst., mi which he formally declares his adh~et nce to the M. E Church, South, in macot dance with the right secured to himp by the Plan of Separation adopted by, te General Conference of the M. E. Ch~rch. at its last session in 1844. Thterefome, Resolved, by the delegates of the several annual Conferences .of thme ia E.- Church, South, in Generai Con ference assenmbled, that fully agreeing with Bishop Soule, as it regards his right of action in the premises by athotity of the General Conferende of 1844, we cheerfully and unanimously recognize him as Bishop of the M.- E. Chturch,. South, with all the constitutional rights. a'd.privileges pertaining' to his office as Bishop of the M. E. Church. 3~~. H. 'B. BASCOM, Petesbug .My6h WINA . On motion of Mr. Early, the Bishops were requested to mike arrangements for the ordiiihtion of the two newly elec ted Bishops on Thursday next, at 12 o'cl'.ck, in the Washington street M. E. Church. . Di. Caper?, froim the Committee on Missions; presented Report No. 2, from that commnittee, recorimmending the pub lication of an enlarged C.atechism for the- use of the Missions of the M. E. Church, Soith, which was read and laid upon the table for the present. Dr. Capers also presented a. report from thie same committee in relation to the matter, which was recommited to them on yesterday, part of which was adopted, aid the remainder laid on the table. . On motion of Mr. L. Pierce, it was Resolved. That a committee be ap pointed with instructions to digest and bring forward as early as possible, a plan for raising money for the support of. all the benevolent, operations sustained by the Methodist E. Church, South. Which was, oo his motion, laid on the table for the present. Dr. George F. Pierce, Chairman of lie Committee.on Itinerancy, presented :t report in part, which, on motion, wis laid on the table till to-morrow. On motion of Dr. Ferguson, it was Resolved; That a con.mittee of-five be appointed by the Bishops to drauglt - Pastoral Address, at their earliest cots venence. Mr. Monroe of'ered the following Rel. .lutions : 1. Resolved, Thnt the committee on Itinerancy be instructed to enqire whe tlh.-r any evil has arisen,-or is likely to I arise, from the improper.. cutting up of onr work into small circfts or from the creation of small sta'ions not able to i support a man and family, and what, in i li-ir judgment, may be the best rem- i -dy. 2 Sesolved, That the same committee 4 be instructed to prepare and report to t his Conference, a set of questions to be . .c rnracter, provid heir judgment, such course be dee'med i rdvisable. t At tea a benediction from Bishop Soule, F he Conference adjourned. a Friday, May 8. 1846. i The Conference met according to ad- 1 ournment, both Bishopspresent. Bishop Andrew in the chair. After appropriate religious exercises t 'y the Rev. S. Patton, the Journal of esterday was read, and with a slight al, t e.ation, adopted. s Petitions, memorials, &c. were called a or in the order of the Conferences, and t Dr. Capers presented a memorial from c he South Carolina Annual Conference )n the work of evangelizing the. people f >f color, whirh was receiVed, aid refer- b ed to the committee on Missions.: , , n ,On the motion of Mr. Early, Bishop f ioule was reqested to. preach at .the ti 1Vashington-street Methodist .Eriscopal ji .lhurch, on Thursday next at II o'clock, il a serm'irr suitable to the occasion. . a Mr. Dirrell read a letter from Dr. E 3essner Harrison, a member of the Fa- g :uty of the University of Virginia, con- ti aining a request from the Faculty that v li. General Conference confer upon the I Bishops authiotity to appoint a minister b as Chaplain to the University when' ver j< equested to do so by the Virginia An- e iual Con'ference. . S Mr. Dirt elI moved that the commiffee E mn Revisals be instructe-d to insert a :lause' ;n the Dicipline to that effect. c Bishop Soule desirod to. make a re- ti nark relative to a. matter suggested byd lie resolution. le had no objection to c he appointinent of Chaplains, he would mend them every where they tdere want- a d. But he had, for miany years, re-g ~retted that .the Discipline shotuld be a mubject to change.s evety four years. I Ho deeply regretted it, chiefly becauser he Discipline, which ought to be in thet bands of/-very member, being in posses-c %son of comparaaivelyv so:few, these fre rinent alter~ations will hamve the eBsect, to I a great extent, of putting it out of cir e~ulation, and .thus produceirn extensive. ign irance of its provisions. Could we not secure' the object, contemplated by this resolution, in Some other way 1 The a Discipline of the Methodist Church should, as far as possible, bio permament. Dr. Smith offered as a substitute, the .Idesolved, That thau -Bish'ops. of the. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, be authaorized~to apgoint a Chaplain, to the i University, of..Yirginia, whienever re, r quested to de so by the Virginia Annuai I Conferenp:e: which was adopted. On the moqtioty of Mr.Staarly, the ti cretary of the- General. Conference vag r requested to deposjte with the Secreary C of the Virginia A rnuhl,.Confereneia copy of the ahove res'olutionj,, . . Mr. Brush offeired the followingreso. C Jutionwhich was adopted - -: Reich' That the comdiittee on Revisagls are heteby instructed to enqdiresi propriety of reporting such cn*an the arrangement of the Chapter oiisand paragraphs of the Bo cipline as will relieve it from'the ity of the present ar range: so.as not thereby to pro duce an e in the meaning, only soi.far as nfori tie Discipline to the Sducte organization. On ;the; oion of Mr. Whitefoord Smith, ther lution in reference to a revised e oa of the Hymn Book, which eas id on the table on Tuesday last, was ta up and read, and after an interestin; bate bewee Messrs. Sum, mers, W th, Bryant, W. A. Smith, Longsreet L. M. Lee, the resolu, tion was l ed. On the .on of Mr. Wightman, the resolution r. L. Pierce in relation to "a plan fo .ingsmoney for the support of all the b; lent operations sustained by the dist Episcopal Church, South," w ken up and read. Dr.ie- id that he wished to pre sen a brie w of the.plan in his own mindi 1A0 rprovement in the mode of sistpi - e benevolent enterprizes of the Chur as admitted on all hands to be most srable. That heretofore in all the uses we had done very poorly, ni a could doubt. To assume that out Id amented failure to carry Dn satisfaci y these enterprizes arose Prom any se rpose to starve them out, s too, tigpc aWe to be entertained. he difiblu Has Maisen-.from a defer, ice syste At the introduction, of Methodisn this country it was sup .osed tlia Yad the remarkable facul ' ofliiI= nothing. Thus an urfa roralfie 1 Ce had grown up in the finds oft 'Isoist ppople, aied had nade -it, difiw.Wtmatter to bring he heart o 'Church to the right cripitral' of its responsibilities. )wing. gt eat delicacy connected vith rat - tepeople. had not herig f pecialtc1h; r:aid y. _ wasi aken, one h of the people in the in erior of the country suppose it is com, etent for them to reject any and every pplcation to them for money withopt mpairing their :christian obligations. nd why? Because the character of hese obligations and duties-has not been ressed upon -tien. As we have con inued to operate heretofore, this evil till be an incubus upon us for fifty years a come. There can be nothing done o as to affect society at laige without a toll-digested system of action. This is e object proposed by raising the coni mittee. . - Not only on this ground did he find uit with the :existing order of things, ut also from the fact, that as the matter ow goes, .the expenses to be provided >r have been drawn-out of a small por on of out friends,- while the great ma rity did nothing but claim the glory of te benevolent- works of the Church, ithout having in ii. stock or heart. ersons living in towns, cities, or villa .?s were begged to death ;. one. here or sere living in the country, known io be realihy, was made a mark for every eggar it' ithe land wvith mercy at the ottom of his plea: but the great ma arity were passed by. He was oppos d to the iemploymnent and existence of a n'inny Ageats--Missionary, American ~ible Society, Educational and other gents were in the field. .,The system f Weyleyan Methodism requires no such king, if fully carried oqt. The MVotho,. ist Church was an Apostolic Church nly so farias the Methodist people con armed-to.; the Apostolic model of lire nd practiceis well aidactrine, in.doing nod as welas geeting good. He would ot go into detail in reference. to the lan.he .wished to suggest to the com aittee, butjwould only say that itcon umplated ihe taking up of one general. ollection-in. the year in all the'Societies brooghoul the connection for benevo ant institut~ions, and divi'dJng the pro-. teds in dIe proportions. .He was in ermed extensively as to the wish of the Iethodis emunitvandhe.knew that horisaffds would hail -with pleasure the dopu oh IoW~o such'system. . The.resoution, after tilling the lilank vith five,wses adopted, and, subsequent. y, Bishop Sote -announced MVessrs, L. jerce, Hamilkon, Sehon, Early and Vaghtman as the committee. Mr. Crdvder presented a second re ort frop.tl.cdnmmittee o'n Episcopacy, scommniendig some alterations in the )tscipine for the' purpose, of providing r the family and travellinrgexpenses of be 'Bistropsof the-Methodist Eiscopal shurchi Sooth, which was read and laid n the table for.athe'preseht. On the-motionoofMr. JLB. McFerrin, tave 'of-.abente, was granted to~ Mr. 'rwdetarMd two othier members of the innferane, 'that they ma sendn the next Sabbath in Norfolk & Portsmouth, for the purpose of preaching in those places. ' On the motion of Dr. G. F. Pierce, the.-ieport of the committee on Itineran, cy was taken up and read. The following is the report: Te committee on Itinerancy beg leave to report in part as.follows:.; They have examined the Journals-of all the Conferences represented .in this General Conference as far as they have been furnished, and have found nothing contrary to Methodist biscipline. and usage. The committee recommend the following change in the Discipline; On page 27, 'in second answer to the question, what are the duties of the Bishop f Thr committee propose to strike out the words "also the Preach er or Preachers that may be stationed in the city of.New Orleans." In section 5th, page 32, in th'e answer to question 4th, the committee recommend the Con% ference to strike out all after the word "successively." Respectfully submitted, G. F PIERCE, Chair'mn. On motion of Mr. Early, that part o4 the report referring to -the preachers stationed in New ,Orleans, was. laid on the table for the present, and, on motion of the same gentleman, the concluding clause of the report was adopted. On motion of Mr. L. M. Lee, it was resolved that the committee in Finance be instructed to digest a plan for the promotion. of uniformity in the price of our periodicals, the regulation of agen cies, the emission of free papers, and for the general welfare of our publica tions. Mr. Drake stated that, as by that por Lion of the report of the commiltee oh Itinerancy which had just been adopted, the restrictions upon the appointment of Presiding Elders for acertain number of years, were removed, he thought it'but fair and consistent to place all the min isters, in this particular upon the'jge foti - n't ie I Bishop Soule annouced Drs. Bascomi, Capers and Penn, as the committee to prepare the Pastoral addi-ess. - Aftet prayer, by the Rev. Mr, Mar tin, the Conference adjourned. Saturday, May 9th, 1846. The Conference met according to ad journment; Bishop Soulein the Chair. After appropriate 'religious exercises by the Rev. Moses Brock, .he Journal of y"sierdav was r'ead and approved.. ,Reports from Standing Commiuees. Dr. Capers piesented report No. 3.of the commitree on Missions, recommend ing the institution of a Mission in Chi, na without delay, concluding with the following resolution : .. . Resolved, That under a full persuta sion of our being Providentially called thereunto, we the General Conference of the M. E. Church, South,' do solicit Df the Bishops to take meastires in con tection with- our Board of Managers for the appointment of two Missionaries to China, at the earliest day in their con, venience. Laid on the table for the present. . . - . Dr. G. F. Pierce, presented a report Irom the committee on Itinerancj, in relation to the resolutions of Mr.' Mun *oe which were referred to them on -yes terday. .-The report was read, -and On motion of Mr. Wightman, recommitted. -The Finance Committee,' to whom has submirted . the commuriica-tion of Messrs. Lane & Tippett of New York, with. instructions to draft a' suitable re port, reported -a ltigthy letter, which, mn motion, was adopted; and ordered to 3e transmitued:t# New York.- - --Mr. J. B. Mc~'errin, from'-the comn nittee on ;the Maysville memorial, pre tented a report, recommending ten 'of'thie nore wealthy Annual Conferences to raise $100 each for the relief of the M'aysville Church, and the appointment fsome one to receiv'e the money, which was adopted, 'and Mr. 3. B. McFerrin is to receive the money. -Petitions, memorials and appeals were :alled for in the order of Conferences. A RRENsAs.-By Mr. Truslow,:a comn' nunication in relation to a division of he Church at Batesville, on account of he exertions *of the minister' last in :harge, who was an abolitionist, by which be had been' made to' pay an imount of money for the Churc, re juesting the Conference to assist him. r'his being simply a personal'.appeal to ho members of the Confer'ence,:'o& the notion of 'Mt. Early, a collection was' akern up from the members and visitors ~or the purpose expressed.:in tlhe comn nunication, whereupon $200 33 were reported. to.:-have been received. Mr. L. M. Lee, remarkied that a-me not ial, which was not yet .comiileted, would be presented to-'the Confeh'ence, in favor of the jocation of the Book 400-, ern in the city of Richmond, 'V.,-'.. he sked:pei-rnisaion, which was granted; to lay that memorial -befdre the proper coinmittee' this afterndon: Bishop Andrew in the Chair. Dr. G. F. P.ierce presented the Itin esaney .repoirt,'a pattnof 'dhichu*as adopted, and a part postponed till Mon. day. n - Mr; Linn offered the following resolu tion, which wa adopted : . -" Resolved, That, the committee: on Sabbath: Schholo, -be, and are -hereby instructed to enquire into. the -expedi. ency of providing,.as eatly'as practice. ble, a periodical suited to Sab. Schoofs in our bounds. ". t On motion of Dr. Capers, Report No., 1 of the committeq oniMissions referring the appointment ofa General Missionary Agent was taken -up and read. - " : . Mr. Bryant's amendment to strike out that pact referring to the appointmerit was passed.: - . The report as amended, was adopteds Dr. Hamilton resigned -his place as a member of the-committee on Finance-, because of beirig'.on two, other commit, tees, and Dr. Boribg appointed. On motion of Mr.-Grouch,the report of the committee on Episcopacy which #as laid;ontlhe itable on yesterday, was taken up and: read. It' was acted upon by sections-the.first relating to theta ble aidi~a-teling exoenses of the BishI ops was laid on the table for the present -that section requiring"the Bishops to present their claims. to the-next General" Conference, liotth, was on motion of Mr.' Early, stricken ir. + On motion if Mrn Early,it was. . 'Resolved; That $125 per.annnm be appropriated for the-travelling expenses of each-of the Bishops; that they keep an account of their travelling expenses; and report the seme'quadrennially to the General Cbnfdrdice.'. - 'Mr. J. B. McFerrin offered the' W lowing resolution:-" Whereas,' itishighly'iui poiiantpek - servep urea d case to ap ominadrKgh dent' or Professorfim anong or reg ular travelling preachers-to - any one of our. universities 'ior'seminaries, unle s they find it absolutely necessary for the good of said institutions of learning. Referred to the committee on Itiner ancy.ttee . - -- A, Dr. Caper's call; the 3d report of the Committee On Missions, in -relation to a'mission to Chind; was taken up and read, whichiwasi adopted.' Report No. 4; fromi the same com mittee, in' relation to a'bnission to the Jews, was:takens uji' afd read, and ot the motion of Mr. L. E. Lee, was laid on the' table for the present. -- - : Report No, 2, from thesame commita tee, relative to, a Catechism for- the use t fthe colored people,:was taken up and read', and was ado) ted i " On motiotr of Mr. Monroe, the Con. ference' resolved to proceed on Tues day next to the election of a Missionary Secr etary.- . . , , - . On motion of Mr. Early, it-was re solved herbafter.to.meet in the morning at half past-8.o'clock. -, t - - ishop Soule asked whether it was the inltention of thes Conference to haire t. repcfrt from the Cds'mittee on a Re' rised Etonof the Hymn Book before' ihe close' of 'the 'present session, and' wvhether the committee 'were to -'be in' vested with plenary. powers? Where. upoii, on motion,zit Was * -Resolved, Thiat it is not expected-that' the Committee report at the present sest sion, and they be invested with plenary. powers..: - ' . ..Our motion of Mr. L M. Lee,*it was' resolved, that the Secretaries be author.; zed to pnrchase atarunkjfor the preser ration'-of ihe;D'ocuments. " ~ Bishop SouI'e suggesied that it was'irie portant to hear frn the Committee on: Boundaries, so far as new conferences gre cou'cerned, at the earliest practicable' period. : Bishop Sotule announcethnae f the Oc'famittee. e h ae ON SABATH Sool.....Mssrs Linn9 Brush,:Rogers, Evansiand Bryant. - -Also, Messrs, Sehson' and Richaidson, ihe remainder of the C~uinittee,.to pre pare the PASTORAL ADDREss. - After a Benediction by BishopAndrew the Conference adjoturnedi. -'That One 1 Oe7 S-'Willis lhas left at 'our offite foeplh~ itspection, 'th'e spelfeatidusisad drafteo bis simglp t'hoed selky, will'renai'fe coys uri te- siieciacaosare evie mud orr~te& Many of those's eie ,~ meh'matters, and kho hiave ree-iyede im Sfispacuc tane "p'ig Wti ralt 'o h ra~e l . w ill~ a i d ~ Pilhipa, ivil Enjineeind forthe haam, __r .