Standard, Volume 5, Number 9, Madison, Jefferson County, 10 December 1835 — Page 2

T 13 K .STANDARD

V. e

t'i- 1 1 ; v . ho. lk;. : ..vc a sttnr.na: y of the preceod-

; , .11 t.'.c ca"

;.. I a a: ah :fc"i ; : '-i ; 'ii ft. Dr. i re. n f.-' s- u-e hity . i i.i re thr an .

i of Phila-Iel;

:n :he last siep i efore a ilnal dec: : c.f omulon oi' she inom- : the nrrlo! ;m case. Vf o now i eh of f vr of the rpeechcs' made ft ih::t he r.evor felt a greater ro- . o x o:i ilie Romans vss litPe . -ion of i i:o ftri'ioi " i he wsv

of i h,he s .. ' ; t ;

is; to

i. ? : . a

i '

: P. V,- vr.

i e .:

d t.such upon ms mm.:, d: :!: M h e mhht st e the irain i stile o f i!icur?lo: Ya fore in the r..---o in '.ho court Sfow, . ; in V- ifh' . f h . . n i . : -.o :. : ; : : ; ..; :. r.t-

; i ' e

e , ;;. i op . .' f; ih Pi p ry pp ; i if s .!".!": w!: h : h ap p; -: . i.f. j 1 b. ',: very

P. ' o i.a I p. -. perro pf. 1 : : f y fid ; ;- - -!" 1,1 ' -i ;'i o : h--"i .' " P P i.i S:S 1 1 e U.'O of ihe o. ..-f " or ' -ok. 1 " . ;'. ;: . !.; .- h fa ; :" d-'.rtrhv:- of j a;-

." .-. I ; o

ore ;

; ; .

'fffff. r.iort;.i ii-o pvovr-.I a:,::

.Mr. ii:i tt E".:?...i wa.- r sr. i va-

f . o rf : -. II' co.': r o ho ':: :.f . V:-r i . . '":''

;::.:..: ; . . . i : ' . :

. f ; f . : h c it-Li; a !"! f.;:!u.i- ? !; bt-iiovcil that they wore !!c 11 :;i WrrTcllOii iho jirocrfs.s of .-. i:-vi! that the appeal shouKl be

our;!it to be oof . lie haf not renf 'he whole of ?.Ir. Look . Ue fcnn-A nothhii; new. lie ha.l heard ?i:eh viow? talked about and rolVrer.rod many year? atro. There va? new lichtand ; old iLht may yc-arsairo. Now it is new school. It i?: alr.nt :ho 5.is:io now that it had been for many i year?, lie had U-en aciiur.inted with these ih:- i put! for fifty yeai. He had heard men on both s'i.'.c?, prcieh often on these p;iHect? which have i made so nmch r.oic; and his conchtsion was that 'o the men trot fvetems there was not tonch ..id'i-renee. after all their beatnik tiieir heaih-r torti: r sn.d howini their pride. lie was not pv . ins to .ire his own p.ivinc. There wa? a minister ; of b;.- ae.nj:intar.ce. a very intimate friend of i'rerifent !;ia'i. iio was a f.d'.ow of Vale. The ; ad ice le' t:,;ve to fir. P. whn he was voting, i that minister? war th. protidet set of men that was. ! ile iia-i a jrreat missiotiarv zeal. Ho wa appointed S wi:!i this of: p'nt'.eman to ::o on a nesion to Canai da. (Hero he wa interrupted.) He said ho was--j f-con to come at new divinity and o: I divinitv. . lie did r.ct expect to !-e hoard a '.ho. Tin- o'.i ; cetr.h'man t ohl ! ii i.e lived as Ion : as hr, he wot:'.! see the truth. ?.Iini.-ter? were :f w.:vs tin- ' :v .' r ' :n "tt wh'e evi r ti;ev w-'-nt. Tl:-y ' never bo co-.; re dieted. (V, hen !: was au:ain interrnpted as i-cin cnt ol'order.) Wiiat had to i ?.": he tlioti':!: v.-as iasportani. V'e did r.r.t sirike oe ' ads tapt'ier v. ry it"-.!. 'h;r hearts weie ; pretty much ahke. Pr. fl.ihr k tiows lii.u ;ii-e 1 is nc-l as much diiference as we think. (The

b'isin -:-.- in ail iif bearing?, thenreh in the main a ''dent enditor. lie thouslit it more appropriate for cd-ier :i than himself to act, because we co.ne at an t-v::e oi jreat importanee. lie was greatly cn barrassi i. . i'robably I. is view could suit no o;n-. hut he mas; act conscientiously. The eves of the n at w:i and of tlie church, were upon us. The drafter of the resolution which brings the two t-v-r.ods into one, was wit;; i.i :. i;-; the f.:e thio of deve'ontnnts of Old Solioolism. wheti it v.-.-..

one gt-t'ty perso'i, we lejort sut.s. (.,-, e fiucstioa to ueei

p-r-

c;sio:i ol tiie lower the charges oorriit thai the iooh lontai

he ex:d

-e IV

im-

;o evt'-

i.no'A n i cat t.te .-vssemi.iv rnui-j i.o at:

pieaseu t:.e Alnnny Ireslvterv.

many radical principles.

i-r-iai

it.

i!i;n; inev Tiiev had

te.i iinttv rai;ie.t nnncfecs. i.ut in t.i.-

midst of this an ov.-iture was e.ia ie am draiV-d bv the skilful pen of Dr. K!y. to an.algamate tiie two vnods, ana adjusted by a single word i y Dr. rdm.-r. The ovtrttire was received (-,:;: jl.lr. 'ihere was m: ,-eiy a !:chni-u u:i.l":et are

ma: w.e itiiar.jciiiiiit was to cover the ground, documents at,d ah. The course th

i . v -a a i .-:,'. u-rv V. Oil;.! 1 e SiaiitT'C.I w

honor. We wore now t.V,! it

tlO,?

e were nw to.d tnat thi-r,- wa la

ri-soi.itlon a little woe! a!: and no .v wo were t-.i tti oar odoris to brh::.r the trial oi fir. i:ai :-.

circumstance. Many of the

-e.g t'. :

l:ere.

a n car

not ;: atil t!uy met here thai said JVcshyJorv deter- he.

i. sue i'V t : . ; .s

S. hooi came here wi;:i the unde.vta!.-

i.i J-i?m.!rrv Wisae-t ta.s trial issued

was of opinio-; that it om;hi to have La

to tlie Assendi'v. If he was not nii?ta!.

' : i'.ir :; if af

i.ett.y i!i!:oe.-;;i

e ;s. wiminar th- da-

court is correct. ! le th:.:; rh: to ! a su.-.ai: . v-:,, fpi 1 ':.: di; v f ' '-,

; .. . . - - -1 ... j - . .

: m-l: i.e.: . ! i aia .)aii;a:- c.Mi.,, . -i-aa ! r i,i

i uts wou..i oo. it co eeaa: l oaleii ; w

iter used, and eMd.dn thee:.

I-andissah! he . i i r.ot intetol lo spea!;; but he I'.ad ?:-:w i:::.p :r.a:.; hangs to iaipart to the venerable fide-is ar.d br-.-d.ren. to kno'w liny.- t'-r brethren miaiit depart fro a the s'aada;- is witlnotit ! -'- c ) -'.stitut-.-.i iieret;c--. JPeie a fro:.. L; d ;f-or s'h-w tea: ho a...a-e;! with fir. ;.urn.-?. 3:r.

- -' ' i.i- , , -.ie i - a.raiasi : ne ( on ,t -io:i . iaii w o; tt, at. why si. otiid f-Ir. "arnes bo arraii-ntd w' ih- i.:rr!;tioo; wt.s suiihr -d ;o -o at larrre.

o:r.ti.-a:ii- r . i i I not w;sh to taalce a

"' ,':i--:rai:ic.1 t-itn .K. a f-.-n- re. nark.-. !:o tw-r f :v.-d that w:is letter able :o jstdae rf ilr

-(:; 1 1 me lit inn;; aiv man on t ' 1 ) !

i ee a.ta n.a-:: re.ti V m to.'sropre.-i-iiteii, sp-ecia'lv on t man a! iiity and iustiftcation. J '.

he. but

a :

; .aria s 1 1! ; v !a heved in ; su' fact Oi' ill:-

is ao.iv. i r-

reher,,!"-! ami oenfiie rf ,-,.

mined on wituaoidir.s the documents in the c- ;

e;;t-vi,t m iae ina e doctrine ol orfrri

::iiea: ion 1 v ihiih.

ne as surprisea to lu-ar !i: trues had denied this, "ha :'

said that ihev never had ha

i:v he -i ;. : : i - hi . ; ; ' : !.. :-. . ill. ; tie V f' . .. ced .and a-s. .' wr re s:r

n day in ifmibay, he said he ;a !,; pund.-. ah tiesh shah see the ie 1 iie pundit said he believed it. re i dog, and horses would be saved. : ihio. Asa eouseie iitious missionary . : -! he hoard but one shi, vote to sus-f-a. ha be e;f..i;r. h d.herei.i wave.

r-x-r; :.-.'! ie- V. "et sah-ded lh..i tie' ilv I a r -. ;he:a. The di-iicu'.ty which i a. t h 1 : ;: : e. regard to i rsi:- :::-:. f hie . It' Ik could, he woai.i i e a a . s. ,.f : f -i r. a ..re.-. h ad prc.-ont- ' oi : d f a r :. l-:eed ;: o iae at : ' : eg U shaie1 -. ' ta sa -i.hn the . h r.a :'. 1 ho. r rh .: rt ' attinrr '- -haaoiy he toiaht ! r -e h : e. eonsi :ent;ees'y vote under ; ; : a r-u .:.! . ' e a I h - I: i.i paid :.::.-; a' e :. : io ; to ' tie i bad :. ; the doctrine? o! fir. : f. , - ii-"1 ee-uf! no! :a t then: " .. . . .-- : ..!:. :h' ; was ':- f re tite trial cu aaien- .'. ;.ir. ,:;;.l he had -..au nurd the char- :- i..,pi--- -i ns in rt .rard to 'his m it tor !

a I

:d.

consatet -

was .;f - a a--:: h:at I: ' v.'a in error,! that oriv

i-ieus !a;t :'.

dee :h i a. it : e-: h; ; of ihe: vr we e i I1-. were J

l t . ; i i

iaea iife1 ; h "h. it,, as ih- v were no; fata': :s ..va? no: the soir-sho;:. ! was whether the wer .. variaaee v. ith our standard-. .. -- a : : '. a e; ; d. i : C: e:ee: ant biaiiclasno; io

..at :: '; :". U.f. .-'.u, whether a ! a bar Pi : i

it. !:i

the

ih idea

It! Y. io:i.

, v : 'a -

c- h i ": ca.n;

ot -in. op . ife had -ca-e. a a.

n -r wit h th - e: a ed in fee t a-:, and shenfi he

ex e.eraa .1 fro a i

a be a ir . ul w u vc.

; i ; tee matter oi r,e h . 1 ;:ot heard 1

'o rare to a ileal issue on tlie ( a- . . : . that he 1 iiev, .1 the ehirrr? 1. lie thoueh: the Syrel on rh: to a r-ae:: of error. sr.: 1 he nra r was it; circuae-tanres r. - ..-are rthietant io give an oea:di he thou d.t he otight to give ids ' '. a i.oi pre sent at the trial beiow. i. f the i-ook an ! iesiiaiouv in iha

sared eli aretes and lesthno-

a-hirds. end lie

borate! v belie v-

! P. b but he I l.ii.i-i i !'. to is-or air. lovr; r e to: a t . 1

ad vantage ot

bought the court ouiht to t

rt. - r :

i.e.- e o f t h

vr .a- a; r - Pi , O i t a;.t d r wa a rarer z aoa1

ttie in e -r. to s a in.

that tlie charers were tna-b? out sa-p.iaed. Tt;e judees va?;;!-! be a leanie. if the Anpcliee hid no:

bv the orovidence of (do h

endin-roeeed

or a p. !-ave canseauenees to 'in t. -,v it a d all ihe proroedin in the ; a a c-iald sa they have ah the teeth -a.. Ilewa-- sorrvthatih? An i

a- o.te.i to : trim nn.iseti Peiore rae- had said, that it tlie w hole o h t. i 1 bfdow had been here, lis 'hi h i ve convinced the whole Sy ni. error. This he considered I . 1 l.h own Lhesiiyiiuy io give no ; "-.'..- no veritieiess constrained

.si . .. e ; - ii 1 .. i 1 : ' a !..'

((,.- th - (a. tea- bad i ;he'" , he .really : '.otight that fdr. I'arne.- wa- rf -an; to be ahe magnanimous, aii 1 come torwara dk- a man co:ic;oiis of integrity, and give a full e a hi bit ion of Ids views, and :i his I re-i hern ;ee:;.d hh:i gnf-y of error ai I. asihev weal I bel h-vo hi-o ho;:c sr. Ami a ;-.i t waen t he Pros', vti ry withheld the document;- which th w sup poed i u -ort.iiit in tiie ca-p iha- thev ware about toie ur-. h;seaus. f.T -. ilar;se- had nearly tae.l ihe line r-f t;a.pv, but h 1 halreef.h.L Wluet the ., '. of :!: hr sbp ry were, he could p--it sav. hut he we - .- .r. they had a lashn. ile fetti-l not see wl-r-.i si of the Preshy? -ry was tn viihh.V.din. doeu a .eve. b a :- atinni an excuse to fir. Hr.'.. " - in t h " -"- '-be op.i : ion . if the ease shot! I j

fro a . -: . t h total .: ee :

sad Air. lauatis JVok. Couhl Air. blames convince the i-ynoi, n;i comparing hi? look with the Confi. s f p. at' F.dth, that there was no difference, th-- Si..ol must first be convinced that thev veere tools. lie v.--,-tori y that Mr. I-arnes was not preset-. t , that he might ask him some questions, to kno.v tVot.i him.-e'f what lie meant. One thing grievi hiui, that the exploded errors of Pehigins v. hir.i . -fore vrere only accessible io the learned, wea.- a. avr aa-ie-el to the sacred iext, ami calculated to p. ha- eco ihe youthful ;ni:id. Thus the pure vr-rl of -:ba ! was polluted. lie did not

b. !, V :h.u

TT.l .... .'.I - , -,-t

..to.ieraior canea to order. l no oinerence was, that we are conceited. (Mr. Perkins was ordered to take h.s seat.) .dr. Dickey said he wa-sorry that tie was not in the house during some part of ihe trial; but if he ha.l ha en here he should not have voted to sustain, U cause Air. Fames ou slit to have had the opportunity io explain his book. The trial has not been full and fair, h'uppose brother Ih had been hefora com 5 of justice and tried fr his lite, who would no; have showed h-piiy. lio was even sorrv that thl- taa ter was pushed. Wo had not a right to impugn motives. The orthodoxy of those who w re su pe.-ed io favour fir. !h had been .jue? toned. IL had itoi examined this eontrovi rs'-. He had a veaerabai bi I :;d who had conversed v.-ith fir. ih. and ho not only was a converted man, but he rteiiee.l the (fonf e.-do:i of Faith ur a-ihuo. lie tlu-r; tore fell reluctant to condemn one whom once he so much venerated and ihmmhi so well.

To judge as we were a'-ont io do was inomsiiori-

ivio was Lore ca.ioc! porompiurpy :. or.ter.) n !m said were called new ?,mooh !.. c-s::--- t'-iei-

ercre .1. -: e-. .'. to lie mereiihl to those wiio did not lObop" am iechuieaiihes of our svsb m. fir. ihivi said he had examined Mr. h.s" i,oak, and net only ,-c, but heard in ueo af ;!,o arguppe;! o; tl;o AptilatU in ihe case. A mo:o important ""fe et never occupied their atpopiop. ' h'.;.v f---- -; :- : proe' d -. -.1 t!:e errors of tip- I . . e . o-m- one to'd him that Ida sPvterhms hrlh hoebrin.e ef which they were ashamed, (hherde-ito-ntuarlens were lookin:: v. ith intense interest to the issue of this case, hee; (' ,... said that h-h-h)u eophs h e! been sol i. If M-. Karties h? i not answered the charse?, whose than was it? ihui he tap eoaie f :-r the purpose of sab.m; i nz t the tti-:h who i.ad hindered! Mo: this hy-ied surely, iie has no hesitation to su.Mai.i the 'aupeal. Mo :aa:i could lay his hand on ids h-.- r-: and' say there was not radical error in thai Look. -Ir. R. J. hreckiti; i-!a s il l that he did not intend in what he should ?ay to give more than the hea.is of the ;--;;-ans w!;!ch v.muh! inih;e;:ce his judgment, ile said cut of the offences cotnmitted against civil society, lie stipp.-isod there was nc-t one of a thousanJ even at tern Ued to he tried ami punished: and otii oi those who are tried no;

w;t:i aee irding to strict justice, cases ihe iuderment is 0,1 the side

(! mercy, in some ?en-e we are . ound 10 live in society of some kind, am! sohad; 1 - ar anao monts not ofo-irown hear- a tp-.ther. Ilove saad a suan who comes into a v-Mutitarv a-.-oeia-t:en. say thai he g pers-eute ! or is udiv dealt by. ile could have been a Methodist or any thina;, but when he became a P.-cshytrrbri he was boa ml by every principle of honour t.i av id oifence, a-'ainst iue iloatrine? of Preh Puiamsm. When "more than two ihousan.i men sbgned the art and iesti tnony tiiey were stamped as -'anderera of th Prethrcn: and now w'- a; a ca-e W!- presented ihev were about io b- sland -r.'d out of 'ihe n iah p:"ry--r had been used a" a vohttde of sla't-ier. Xo o 1 ' could say that he had been umbhdv doah bv. had boo. 1 praised by hi- judgt-s an 1 enema s, and spoken well of by eve-- bo !y. lie would be

:i to be tri-'d niaie!f fir haii'of the onise

I e - 1 . 1. . . e , .. i . .

-hi. Raines jimu-u i.iai. iie was reaov, tne uece nature of the trial turned upon their act. lie be

Sieved that ihe world and the church would never j agreed in the substantial facts.

oeueveim.t i.ieie v. as not a rrea' deal ot wronsa on ' io hear a brother cv

e Py (-i tiie s i p .par. '.a! sin and on the " char----" that Mr. u'm la'e pcoph-

a Uipusp r whn

more iunv

k-. i.nr 'y l a i 11st b.-ar ! ?.'r. IliriiiV eehiice. Ife kie-.a tb fr j i.. .... , ,, .-. fci,. ,., t., t.-!ific.i-ti-.l, i'at In- v.;-hr ! i- a-,.- j ;,- -A :,f,;:-J y,8 0 .- i;-.p.a 1.1 .:,, ......... .. .ti . . d ' ' : :- '.: ! i ma. . : f), ;;.e bi',:' S lllA 1?- or - :.- : , ;,-f..:ee. ,. ;a ;U, ;,., :,p V,. - : 1 ' ' '-:: 1 :- -- th,-. A , c.:;a,oao,! v.u:. eas r.a,- hab abs:.-; b- :. .-P a;e ! ,p, A . ih y, , ta.-ir.av. ..,:, v.s the ran- i e h th .ab-eq .ei.l cciibif;,,.!. itw.is ! riO-yaa-eea-:.! ;n ,iev hi ihe bee.-r c:-a- ; -- e-esia! air. ite-oh;,, - b :, b. ae!, this as the -too '';-V"'r!; 1 '" "s'' ;"'- F-ana : ., aef ncu r i i c i.-a.-i ,VI;i:;,:!,"!;' -: -b!e anatmbrNP -a-;l v.. i... : r .. .::.-,,- a. f. ,. iiw r 0(Vr . Va--:h?! i ' V'"'- ' 'p-.r-i-ir hto;!,, Ge.xnl , -1 'a..b; la- iaaii .a-i.ai ia 1 - r b : Moab-faie, ;i, ,,,,;--,. a;. ,;: e,e v n 01 ;.r. ( o,h -.,b b- ,,a, ,,e-a,. T,, .-,.,. ..mle!l ia, i tea; e.a y v.a-rt.-ity .: pes,- : t- ,,,.,. ' , '''id' ,.!!'" v- :,-'h'0, ! ' a-i!i, ,s-.v i-p;1;f Wr,t . en-, a... !.:: :, a ..; -va- t: r u u : -i :; 'a 1 .1 v. lb- i- p- 1 i- in a-aa-;.-, pra b,:s,,n .V P. a,! af,! i;., at" It. Jii-ikiii me: ah. h ni,. Ti.e -eh-'iaa.- ,0 t :-.-. a ; . . ns tat.- a I'.. ipr ,:o! -;,;:;:.;. es: ; ,,,:,,:,, A U s,:k: ii'ui .-! pict !. '1 i.e ti:ir ! iv'saabei ;V;a- iihi .a. :. 'i -,: -.fie on th-- whole r p-.-ii stae.i t:,-.: f,: it 12o- tjt aaa.o ; :J i. e; ,1 ea-t a ai.h !t t-xeas -b '

a i : 1 y are ueali 1 n almost all

the part of these who declined the tria

we come io tlie point, whence this nosition bv the

relative parties, someihing'was due to the circumstances cf the case, something to a man of as much consequence r-s Mr. Barnes, lie was pet plexed . ihotiglit it besi io refer it this was contrary to the view of those with whom lie was accustoms,! to act. The ! a) ok is pledged as the basis oft.-i.il, this l-i the substance oi the testimony. Tiie Appellee was present in person, but absent from the trial by his ow n choice. Perhaps the proper course was to have iriedbim for contumacy, but howouhi noi discuss this. There was much in f.Ir. barm s that was conspicuous on 'many accounts, as to talents, persohal character, the book was one of great importance for good or for evil. It was i'uli of matter, and although phrases ha.l been altered, the author aupouroed that none of the principle? wore changed. And here he was astonished that the Repertory had been quoted lo sustain Mr. Barnes' t ied;, when thevtay caption of the article which was .j noted, was a contradiction of what the perseei quoting it stated (Mr. Adair is here alluded to); Mr. I hero showed tiie unfa mess of fir Adair, in ins use of the review of Barnes in the Kepi rtu; v. ei s-.p aha his(: arm s" j 00k.) i it-referred tothrse quctaiionstoshow what extraordinary use had been made of tin m. If in view 0! the contum mv oi the he.-byi orv and of the Appellee, we could !ri-, 0 u

no nt of the Book ai.it still refer it. it would ee

iok d"S

truoiive errors, ami mat somotiitnif, apprae. h.oshould be i.utiieted. With these siatemepi- ir wa p-re pared io say that tlieta- was encu,!i in the n stimotiy to convict Mr. Barnes of dant.-oi.ju.j efror. We have enough ia the fact- to sustain the charges, though not in i'orm, as tne documents had been withhold. Dr. Cat heart sahi iie stood in a peculiar situation 0:1 this subject, ile had not read one sentence ia the book beie.re he came to ihe house. Jie had determined lo make up his mind trot 11 the evidence which shoal 1 bo adduced lie was ,!eb e;ive in hearing, bn. h i i attended e'oselv. He iieeiph; the arguments of ihe Appellant Were e.oaclus; -. ile considered it presumptuous to vote against the tnenihers oi'ttio hnver cotirt. Thev l.a-l'satd there was p.o heresy, and it would be presumption for him io say tigainsi the piety of sucti men', that he was a heretic lie thought as thisho.lv was a partial one the case ought to go up to the Assembly, ile thought it Was ail speculation about the knowledge of A data, lie thought if the sermon had been preached twenty years ago no one would have tkiught of heresy. Mr. Barnes' quibbles about

woros he it pi not common-.:, i.edi.l

au:;nt tnat Ui.vnusUeai system more iobv. li

was true that Mr. Barnes denied I

it hail been shown from the Rp?inrtn.-v il.. i,

lie was surprised

a man holding sueli

i.r. T-r..

uen ; views as .ur. Barnes ougm not io he permitted to

exercise tne . unction? ol the ministry; ho would

.-ci. uu n.ixe jiuiiuf.i our rrun? io tm Trnt r..u tr.-.,, a... 1 ...

"'-' " fi.e, 1110 . . . : .ai iies 1.1 us vou 1 ' . . .1 .

" i' !' 1 1 e;aiy leiaa:; catirca, am: she w wr rise lap in disjointed (Vht meats. Mr. 1 iebau-ls s h i he wished io c;u-i-ee: an

'U-tt a. 1 who aaeoaaiei 'nr. Pai-nes w .-.-. : 1

with bin:; it was pot so. f

man. la tayh) it

way fee

Cit-

wid

iihte-errc:-,

nes were

was an

ifU-'l

oh I Sid; ne!

Ka ia-.ih) it would be said, why rthiv by! . oecause lie thought there was thmger that j t is---would not he done him. he obi

with him in his mo le? of expression, but heboid not think that a man should be ecclesiasiicailv de-capitaP-d for choosing his own modes of o vim--

-ion. j.ut v tiy not sitstam diaries.' Booausetbe per was no pari of the rebnttin-j tes:irii'-.nv Ie r.i ; .wi ...1 , 1... ..a ...

in- iu,-.:iu.n. 11 in,., iiii- eau'is ...; iiot cea .,,.....!,. it : ... . . ... !

lu 1 1 ;, 1 ie ease. aiou e r.ltor Ca, ! - :1 lllai io ."i e. . i".. 1 .,

sam "e ueuaveu tiiero wore maay

iio;ise. as competent to jump- in th,. ease as he Mr. t'iekauds was.) Me s't Ped that he had sat at tia i-... e r .... 1 ... .. t 11 .

i-.-i i m ia. .a:e.a:i.iei , ami i.a.-.i OCCUpp-.l id aee in th- s.-aburry; as the records' of ;

ai.iUi! , 1 1 ; i , . 1 s , e , . lit- i..r ; m

.a-ael

peti't'.t

r-'er. a n!

iris, iii ihe

no in"aii hai I asb-

C'O I I'res-

Ih-TIKS v A fdiiRrsTiAN TBAVBhldB. To iii Mr;;:,:-. 1. It is the It; y of a .'h.d-pi-,P traveler ;: rarrv his Kelig.on with him. so that it may a'.p.eari-. his conuuet and conveisation win-rover he l:!-s' p, that he is a loilovrer ;::'!.'!.. :-(. " To consi.h r Oi' -n. thai ihe iu'-ofa traveler

; . e. e-saiiiv cvp s , -hataep,- to aa.aat : double tne !-aopP;thn ihw ;-u v one ordo.arbv , meets w 1 r hi in -p-;-p I,.;. :.(. -,.. 3. To sei a ilo-thh- p;; ir i a: ih ... deer of P-.s, to turn away the eve bom adurin- vice and to wnharaw the loot ba.ei er-rv doubtful path. I. to -Pea th" hea-a with ohm bio dilh'erp'o To maintain, wim sertiauloas iidelifv. the ohvate r. oidiuao; in-' ! I; ai;.i .. -r:-. -; p.-avfr. To allow notasna ;.. mterbae with the duty ofdaiiv communion wot! ;i(!.h T.) a':. -.-; :-p-; a -a. :;:.-. : I. To itiiil tiieci out. iis own imo-nui'v h'h j loves a t'dlow ! a..--h,e, wih snaps: a thousand , ways to ih) it. ddiiriaP ihem r.s ;-.e'b. 'v ana a if a-? ;on a i v ;asiiihey w. re rel- turns. To st p d v at p p dm 10 ih'-m. To d db.M eo ,,. .aieaie .-,br .. titat win ee-.trih,,:,- : , :h,r happuuss. atn! siiow an 1 n i'-rest in tnem. o. To -oi a.-qu ilnted wph their :'hrl:ian , 'P'"- To -.''; -''-: WPa m--a;, and roimm,. ; i.ieu'o whaiever ;n iy contribute m et'.cou.'.igo, animate, aiid o.a; .. : :i;em. 0

I" :r:-: vrii!; i.aa: 1:: (iWippoJ in o'hi-rs

judgn

! . I - . I. ... .- .

las,. 1 or ne was iree to sav mat it was a. with some excellencies, fnli of dangerous and

pea! -e-Mis

li "On

not

s.aAe.i iipon mm. Ati-i now as 10 tne charges. :i:!e some mij'.t disagree as to some of them, it

n iiii'in inert1 vrrs a ?v-uo: 1

u:i in

; :

er-

th- . .

c-i

P-a '. p; !'-i .: i.a 1 sh jwe 1 the v hetwoepihe tfonfessioti of Taith

vert Pieman v. h " yet h a: n

tart 01 ti.e h in : 1 l.r a; urpo ;he P 'hm- ih..t ih: the dart. I fir. f - .. a t n d e ; : 0 v : . t i a ih-.. ':.." ( ...rs w..e aredr.l : es Mr. Id

; to h h

!;;... alPCP ! Pih! C'tlll subp; taken by tl a Appelhui;. The ! ai ned a- (do 1 i aches, h is uot a c a.-.-- tain. lie the Pehl that th"

af; of thue ihal this coiitrorersv ha-1 ptf a; p.s npoti the church, ottf-ht to c-i 1 3 a .'hm decision. Was it. pot p mi 1 should lay this c ntrov-rsv i;i - v. -.hi . a -:. ; : . La" a. s 1 the h. ,.!; c.f.M.-. j -. ; had 1 i.puth evil or good. Wo a;i re- . . f- 1'- h,i... ;.t .u' rh.bbaih aehii lis and 1 h a . p. coma: nt irv - a :,i...t .!. In regard to 'e:pp ebeoh t.as-.v.- is ihe end. The two

Li-; vohine's appealing nd containiti.t noshing ' , ft; 1 .' h . -ave 1 u: rm.ey to the third. I f it is v. hai i? ear!;' ' le.it niust iiav e a salutary oiler:. 1 k- Ia n" s are the fi;'-,r - hope o! the church. Jt is net a m;a ;m- rP- ,h ' h- j;; a: tattce lint ihoee who toih.VV U-- f.-h i:hi h-dithe truth apt- e;;!,-.. ; GUI statidaiih. 'j h.o i a h coiPa ins rtid.ica! rrors, and P ?t!-.h or..-, a.? it -.-c. if.u s lis, as the guard hit; of the chtavh, to '.. ar our testimony anainsf. 1: laiiiht Ir 1 I- s : :.Mo throw ?he:?. -,p.j ihiut v ofcon-.t'-o.-h : i -.ih upon the (J. rmr.ii A o-m,ibiv. V.'o th.: k ,-- a- ea hai upon leu lly attd ifiimediat ;- : i-. ' -toeony aaphnsi i:; and what ever car; ; ; ; li 'iiPiy m iy !,e- far the- author, we sh I i ' the truth more. That the book ceo ' r e:- p c.i tPV i ' denied- Whatever of tiupi !..; !- o. o, it will not countervail the error. Mo one er 1 a, 1 aw;.v the sopitiinr uts m :ha' 1 ooh, so a -h.o a arcord with our cat' chisms. Sr. ' ' liifd i! e appeal. fir. i ... I. ... ; hi :::' think the a: -r a! wr" o,-

Wi l:e,

IS t-V

..... ....

e. . ... h i iio w a ii; 1:1 no

ne a I,'" could ;;r;t

t.aw are tiie wry e.ror--- dmr) ninaie

and ic?;i mopy, and bv ihe last Assemh

ft; them he denied iu-ti;iea-

corner stone oi ine christian

a to r-i vra- iii a worse

r rrors

iie heih i hi the

as ;-

Prrous c r,-or.-. Peak ;:a:i !.y f h;k, the v-'-v

system: and that to pen v i

conahioti than in

i up

act sti-

tne it. f. church before the Re-

a:;-n. lie solemnly believed that iii-- p'nr.

pe? were hilly made out. There were saai,- things of a coli-nerat cliiraenu-. it was objected in ihe best place that we ha t no jurisdiction in tlm c ..- It was referred to us by compromise, and express understanding that this was the proper and legitimate trih. mah The determination therefore of the Appellee .not to submit to a trial because ha could not have a constitutional one. wa? not only futile but childish. If he wa? ready for trial, and we had juris lietion when he came here, what took it away. A!i the proof was here, the very identical documents used in the court below. If he brought any proof in the case it was from his o wn book, and that book was here. It was uncandid to say that the proof wa not ai! here, and he had friends here who were as able and as eloquent as himself to defend him, if he did not choose to do ii himself, it is said that so.ae charge contradictions upon the book as a reason why it was unfair to. try fdr. P. and that if he was permitted 10 delend himself, Im nitjjht reconcile these di d'eia-nees. Phe re is a wide .inference between the assoriioa oi fads and principles. Hero vrere principles concerned, it wusofno imporlap.ee ia the trial oi'a man for crime thai he had no! been gulf v before. Make out that a man is guilty of mo ad delinquency, and it is no u-e to plead that in rtln r thirp;? Im 'is correct. Ministers are not n teach contradictions, it is in con t rave nt ion of his ordination vows to teach things which are contrary io each oilier Pome object, because- ihe Appellee is not here, if any man accused oi' ctuilt could absent himself from trial, who would be tried. We had been abtis.-d throughout the land, for not trying men who are accused, and now who;; we attempt it wo are mot with emharr.. .-:iier,t. One says that we ought to have mercy on fir. Barnes; "so to eeigh'; but ought wo to have no mercy on our bh e-.iiiig and torn churches which have been rent by th ids i-ook, or ihe doctrines which it teaches Another says, as a conscientious missionary iie cannot v-.te against Mr. Harm s. Is it mercv to the hoaihen to preach the errors contained in the hag-pa 1 If a person should come to him lor money he would think it doing the heathen harm to give it, if such doctrines were to be preached to ihem. lie would conclude by saying that, (he minister teaching such doctrines as are contained in ihe ehf-rp s, ouahl to be suspended. Dr. J. i h erketti idpo said he l ad endeavored in

1 1;

of can-iour am

pi ..yer, to look at thh- j

approve

of deviation!" from known and approved phrases. In regard to a definition of faith he did not thick that a man in preaching twenty years would be M l ... I.'.. ..'I .! ".

eaueu on .0 i-jjiMin. mum r it was an act

or piipriplo ii amounted to about the same thin.;. As so the charge that fdr. i). aihrmod that mail w.v- able of keep the commands, there was no; a shade of proof directly or indirectly of 1 his . As 10 justification by la th, fdr Barnes was sound, he used JScripturc language, lie was sorrv that f.Ir. Barnes had written a commentary on Romans Xo man should attempt io write a commentary without fo.-iy or fifty yaws study, and whh the mind ot' a Locke. Mr. Dewitt said he felt unwilling to con.-ume the time of oy nod, as what had already been said was as wed said as any thins he could say. lie ie!t embarrassed. The Presbytery right or "wrong had refused their records. Mr. Barnes had refused to submit to iri d. And the court had determined to po on, with whatever evidence thev had heibre ihem, to a !mit of an ititohigent decision. lie thought it should have been referred to the (tonera! Assembly. lie thought as a decision might be had in a higher court, it ought to be referred. It h i5 been said that Mi. Barnes' Book presented the whole proof, lie had not read the book, but had seen enough to show that there were contradictions between it and the statements of Dr. Jiinkiu. There were many things in the book, which contradicted the statements madeir. the charges of the Appellant. In regard to the doctrine of ability and original sin, Mr. Barnes agreed with the Confession of i-'ail!.-. He quoted the Repertory to show that fir. Birnet' did not Oil some of the important charges, disagree with the Confession of Faith. 1 i e did not see how we couhl fairly issue ihe case, when the record of the evidence was not hefare us. Nov.-, as to justification, the Ptepertorv intimates thai he (Mr. Barnes) is not much at variance wiih the si imlards If ha must pronounce a judgment, i: would be not to sustain. f.Ir. f.IcKiniey said that what he ii.nl to sav was intended to furnish tho ground of his dec.-ioti in the case. lie was in ;he last Assembly, and fully b- heved that i.o uniting the rfvnol of Delaware with this Synod, that aii their powers vrere 10 be merged ia this The Appellee sute.l that he expected tlie case to be issued h-ro. ami ihe Presbytery had brought up their records here; why so, if we had 110 jurisdiction' With regard to the liisi diiiicult y, that the absence of a party was no bar to proceeding in his cae, was provided for in the constitution. So that he was sure it was proper to go oa in the cast . Again, the only dibieuhy which operated 01 his mind to prevent givim; a ju, lament, was the absence of the Presbyleri ii document, which was removed bv a provision in th" constitution. Dr. Junk in had produced the t 1 imony in tact upon which the decision in ihe lower court had bee;: founded. Ilesnstained. fdr. McKinney said there were manv diltieiilib s announced which we were 10 meet. We are hv onr decision to establish the theology which is to be taught to our children. It is said" we are i'llluence.l by prejudice, and it requires no small degree of courage to act. for wc shall meet the influence ofoer decisions, ifwe issue ihe case in a condemnatory sentence of the accused. It is sai l that it is better to suffer Of) guilty lo escape, thai, to punish one innocent person; if.!.,,; if v -;'e:r

byte ' iiaa net acted 0 a- uouou r -.Id v in the ceu.ve they had pursued in this trial. Be had an individual respopsisihidy iii tins matter, am! he eon!, I pot be iniPii iieed by the coui.-e of ih.- Synod iii this e.i.-e; they might have acted right or wroiur, he would not decide; that Mr. Panics had appeared and j ... 1:1 a pba agaiu.-t the co.'.s.'ituiiom'.iity t)th' p. or-aalins; I; i? mie the court o verm led "t he

pica, rut .ur. arnea had ; riant U p. lie ce;! ! not su-Oain ;he app ail,

euaraes ha ! no? i-ien prove-!, were not r. pi.hirh before the Svuol, rare ile did not think it !. 1

error to conuemti tie , ooelk' '.

appointed to briinr in a rehnon

expressive ofthe f en.-e of the Synod'ia iheca.-e of fh. Barnes reporied the lolloo-ij, Ai'ier ;;:v in:- roasons in d, iaii for such a d-cisi.u.

va ; u. i. inai in view ot the prooi prese c 1. the ueei.-iet! of ihe (Assembly".-) Jd ih eshv: of hila.hlphia, in case of the charges of the s leo.- Jut-kin aaaio-; thesahl ..ert harms.

am. .ne same hereby is rrr;r.:l, as

trtit ,1 asm right to bo su.uai nod

C. Tnat some of the error. all ges to be held by tie- sahi APa-rt inept, d; and ah oi' tnem cent! arv ofthe Ih-. -by t rhi n church, B; "t iind that limy do contravane the

i h erei a t.oi ah ; a 1 :). '1 hai the- sab by is spspapde.l f,

(tons proper to i :

en hoe

to proaute Jleli

j:u; a stop tc

1 no commute

nt-

contrary to

ousness, and ;ip:,eal declared

O-l!

-snap re-

P Ve satis-

II:

ged in ihe char..rnos are fumiato ihe standards io i pp. d Si air.- ; SVSfeli) Of ITIilh

iorih ii; the word rphlo beta Barto-s (., and he b:nethe exerciser; ,-:.-' a lb- :P

e guspei m-ni-iry, until he

irae t too errors imrei.y coa.h aiPed. and

lac.o y evi.ienee oi repenirp.ee. i'he Itev. Dr. Bre.-k.'iirhlge oiTercd the hdiowin.g sunsiiiute for ihe last re.-dttti.m above. 'A'(ve,-T.-. That iiiaaiip.h ;p-; .-:;:i,i ha1- bee;i ecinpelied, by the contumacious 'refus,.! of Mr Parnes to submit to a irial. aad bv the contumacious and disorderly conduct of the Presbytery in refusing to produce records and doeumenp- ia'the case, to decide, without hearing Mr. idem; a in his own defence or his Picsbvtery in ih-!'--;c... P...-:,.:.,-, ii,,,,- p.. 1..-.. .a ... h. . .:. .

...v.. ...... .... if,,-, K;i;(- ,.-.(.- i

.,.. v,i i.ie ui'.vi tener.ii

aau :a ,;.p si ihem io lake it up, un!i prccuro , m'li jtidg-noiu as to them p. ay appear 1 in o-d. r tna: Mr. I arm s may derive all the ad v a ;,. -a- that

i.ie pre.-ence oi tne )eum: pis of ihe Pre and his oven defence may yield him.

-!o. leralors su raes-ed ;ha! reference

oroer, as tm ease war; Peeided. Mr. Bciieit ilreekinri.ige ;ho;:.:ht thai a motion for reference in this stag, oi- ihe business was out of order. The proper course was, to Sake up the resolutions in course and adopt or amend . or throwout, but not jump at conclusions before goir.othrough the regular steps. 'n Mr. Winchester explained, and showed that Dr. Breckinridge was in order. Dr. Breckinridge said that rm ho wanted was a tair and full discussion of this subject. The first resolution was carried' without debate, and almost unanimously.

On tne second resolution. In-. Cat!

con I.i not vote for ibis resohi

. I O b '. ' i 1 1 e V ; r Y Pi : i 1 1 - ' r- : pious in flu eace.

; To p.app-i ". : r, .p. ; !. fo treat -, ei-v loly wi;a . a a a.f. in-r 1,0i li:ene, thai aav hristart i,. the co:!;pa:,v wou'd , b ' I -je'ee -t to fiave ii I-.;:.-.-, a. th.i: that p-a-mi is ; ' "ur e-t j m. To -;i ve eon v -same: a e -rah! tern. To po- L ! ittiormation to iu.p.i.-t i . To -,-k o-poi-tuiiri.-s to pu; an -appie of se!--.', ii- a praa ,' '(-.;- haipp'i oi' sliver." ; h. 'ihi st, 1 iy hom-ia n-itnre, to s. eh oat erfarI htp, tmd j-tty e-peehd 1 -; :r.; ;o the pea, the afI ihett d, and io any person in the co,,,-. ra -vho is ' espoci ;iy .e-;:ec:ed. To PePoei the a:-eent.

I o taae the patt of the vre-.h. To uper. .', ;); dren. iind to seek to 1; ah'- aoof imprf --;o;; oa -h-: ir hearts, which wih never I eli'.ce'd. i. vv r to obMaeie rehaicp, ;:mi never p -hr::..-. vd" ;j :h- esos.- Is ;a-aihd. To sav noi.utp: in -- .' :; -: . -- h- .r l',,:; ln sp'-B, y. Ii of aP ,;-s, ;.. f.n leaver p, do good to t iiem at! d : le-ir e' j'" ets. To eon cm...:- fri-.nds. .. uh augt r. to be a reai petieetmiker. h r. to i;p.1-,.!-.ldb'. me to be 'ii.uhhiie, but v---rv ear-'o P : e h n .,,-;: ve

I : a vorabh' open hp; ; o d a -o I p. . . , r ,. p . - onj : W - - -d-. ;i a I to -- y. .-. : ; -p . - ' : -- . j --i -- : s. .f'o . ;. ' '

Id:;: "i ; . - . -. . i .',--. - - f I . would fci so soi, sibiy l;f. h: pa upon (hd. ;iS ;.e j.....'. f ee p. i:-ir h'esshigs he isuppejm ; :

Pep.:: Pan::, eepf i -h j;.-.-. . h Ida ; 1 pal -

:...P ... .: P. P

tne hoUipy oi heaven. f 'a a .-. a- ! -: v 1- - -a-. -,P .

j h- to. v hhn and hi-; V ' - . '; hhp ; -. : p-e;pai : .he ;eal- t- epceesshm of lip1 - : . r he if. . -1 !y Ih 1 1 ol ihe tain, lie - ge dal w pp.;!; :p ?! - saa. ; i sure pruduefi'. en. as of ihe soil. :.!..-! the oaf.) .

t-'ipai of fipiso I iv s :' p ii.-,' y. hleh a; po .r hlei ; s 0?!iill.7 e ss the ex. li-oi.S .d" i.a.eea te ,f , ;. v.

try. ia tti I'ipr'p-, -a of iilO 0"P p : h P "V ; I

j IlllllS'l'.l p-.vh.-fty Ui

I The blue .-: ..: p e p-,d -h j heads, iita! we v c I. a . " v h ; ' :p -

I eendarv

:,: to : a p a.

: ; : i . : ve f - I ef:a:r ( h- . :

eh i P a. i" P.-1. . )!ib ieaoii el' ;;

1 r v

was on; ot

mart said he

, kocau-o he dp! v. ere made out. were sustained.

!a!

OilS Oil t ii) . I Io (! b

held fundamental error, he should be ready for

ariies

e Weaken-

taen who wore

not ladie ve that aii the charpes lie could vote that some of ihem bat noi all.

dir. i I 11 s.-l-1 -'.-. i i',-l .1... 1 i

- - - " -.'-- "' " ' o.n tie.- oril II! Pi! aipo ji-

l;e sil-iifii out and ihe words grral and tlarrr-

11111 1 oii.-vo mat j-.ii-.

ii lie did he did know

PiS SUSiHPision lint'.ei-b-

tatidinp; the peculiarity of ihe ease. lie ha. no do-ibi that tlie errors contained in that book wou'h! load to fundamental error. !.; ihou:;hf ih it' it.','

mm a, inuaepr 01 tiie (ieciuoa would I

ed, for it would nrcesari!y diiid tofiether in the main.

Mr. He-ckiniiilae n. e!,- four sa'isf.i.-tsrv e x )! ae.a t ,.,- nt eie meaiiin- of tiw r.aob.iu.'ii, am! M,. .'dua;,-,e.p iiii.!,ou in- :niH'n Iii'i-iu, an i th" r-so uiiiia ciiii ie,!. Dr. l.amii- s;ii,l thatb.o bid not I'ubv con.-r in ai i p.i, t - ol" ti:n i.-nor, ilmie-, as ('eiiinia,, h ,.,-,-.,., ,., j,. jj., ;

'"" 1 ' "il i-owei 01 mis ruml; Ii.- i;ii..', ,,, t.. 1. I,, a .,. ..... i. .... , . r'

- V " ' "" i.-Miyu-iy, Willi iieii se!

-i'.ll ll 1 .Ui. IS. 11 lie .11 ! !,,, ir, -am. Dr. ( 'nyicr (11 1 not .11. with lain. Pi. '!-eekiiii-i.lu,i-"s Mil).iHi!e . as nmv -eni I, rial. lia Nh ill .; ,i, ti,:,t ,li;Ti,-tiitit.s wool. I ar. Com ,!,.,,!, iili sf ' " '"',l""1' ' refer at this st.-,, . ,,( ,lv. ,P..S, Pl'i .l'-'.l Iroiu ill - lu-oh.) I!,, ttiiohs (!-,. . a-i-isiuil ,1, r: !. -I 'bo'iat. so.ni' thnik it is. Til.- ne.- is : , ,,.,.,1 ,;. ., 1- ' - b i b- tin..!.- sr.- at tin- , ,-i... !,... .,,.,. nr.1 shoiih! lis in:t !t. ib,. i..,.r.'iii-i-ue slioalil ;,,p i. in-iuaii. e ol .. ii, anil i)ave ,,!,;; s.., j,,,,.,., v. i,!i n-a d-!',,. as,- wiil ,i id tin. A-eiiiley :u nnv rue, nnd in th.it .ace all the .!. feti ites lioi.l thi-Svno.1 wooi.i ! ,',u",i'-,l 1,, ,.,t,.. Mr. James Iriit.i 11s sin in i-eil m t!.e ei i.s,. n" lM,-:liifn on lliis snljee:. They aeknoA l.-.m rl ,', ,t M , . !,,,., wlli j fnn.l.iin.nia.1 eonr, am! y.-i tb, y , ,,. v.m , :;, . (k.cj Mw!v. Tin re iv as an iiicoiiwi..,cv in this w !n. a . , ,.u.f . r':'---:- "'f.v -h ...... .a... ,..,.,0,1 i.m-a.-fl ".. m-...'

I'oi ihe toali J " '

-s

'lis to

it IP:.O..P: r , , -. .-: - v

ihh-g Iaii i hmf p- fs-i'.ce ctm v.-. ;h up the tank ! :-"i"-;il';he tempest, d.iri fit" !l :sh. s,,f ih- vivid ' ; mg', and loh IPO !e;;e soaiah: thunfer. I r -rzo wa'.s to ips spp- is p! - id of ;hp"s !p efiice fh-- Veho . '. . h P"-t . :- P-;;s-,.; p, vusliing )" fito ihiT:--'. ::ml t'a- vtp ; d ppp ; : f ! activity am! pleasure, which !a- eh. e;v; .-:: ,.. in Ihe field, load ir-esls: d . a :. - w: ;:hi ; p to tlie source of bop p, I ..ip-- I my.

11 - . . .

iio.v tmspicmus :-,. 1 i h- ;ho m

.Yn-

i.'l -

I ti.Pi -!' ttio

e; :p ,

meats i.f Jcvotion! If f

!iu.soant!ma:i is wi'; tfv :"-, -: -! :

!o po- py inai ; pf by f ;.. r :i s a pp : i hp ia broitol.t i.cpi. lab d (f.pijy wU ihe i ..1 a mi liafivc vv.ipb nf roaidpud. lanph vod pel; Iv in briii food (.lit ( f i'io ealr. !:: is p;d liable !o he ihse uttted wit Ii I ho he' hmos ; lessar-s.'he !inna:i: d wan is, the f'idii.-; :h!e hdh'-a and tyrappie ;1 h-(.s of i..; ;e husv and : -d p.h-i jp...

1 i e

i v tn;

.- f,-

K-p?Piroi;v r'r.p.u-uiM:. "i'he half: i f eah pore p--e..ehoi;r is? -t gift, fii ! r ( libi'j.t d I , - ; u ; t ie! s'rengtheiied i.-y er-p-it i;.e. 'i'he chh :' if ::.,;,-; :,ic

liiihehell, a reg ud f-i s; and a b-s" . f i.i a:, hove mv dear lo-'ei's. ii cur t; d.-b p. :; ,h.d

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i ;'"d 'best peril j s voar he r rs vrdi p.a ee.ve r. hi.ewisia Iht! lipoii tiie u h-de. on w :h i'n..ol; yo.i Will pea1; tt',o:e p'.'.is eat - So .aas. his aied j mote iicc. p! ddy io th spf.ifm ii a: o : oeple put t-f ! otir !;.' i tan s. I . at ot : v snoie: i.a. s p a : a :a n '. pee i mil if" iis ir.aier pi me, aad expos,. v.'Uis; if to the I notit-o o hide lubbbar ; i; n.-. v.ho m .i.o n m a oi -dh ..'el fhr a Vole : ! ..; ibis v .ii wili let L filly :o ii h you ere e. s hi) m u !i,.i;e and c.idymg sop he - - , i . .