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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
ided, and the following officers were appointed: Vice-Presidents--Hon. George N. Briggs, Rev. G. S. Webb, D. D., Thomas Watson, Esq., A. Hubbell, Esq. Secretaries--Rev. W. H. Shailer, D. D., Rev. J. B. Simmons. Rev. George C. Baldwin, D. D., opened the proceedings with prayer, after which The Committee, appointed at a preliminary meeting--Rev. Dr. Wm. R. Williams, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Rufus Babcock, N. J.; Rev. Dr. E. E. Cummings, New Hampshire; Rev. Dr. S. Baker; Rev. J. H. Smith, of Penn.; Rev. Dr. W. H. Shailer, Me.; Rev. Dr. S. B. Swain, Mass.,--presented, through the Chairman, Rev. Dr. Williams, the following report: The Assembly of Baptists gathered from the various Northern States of the Union would, in the present solemn crisis of our National history, put on record some expression of their judgment as Christians, loving their country, and seeking, in the fear and from the grace of God, its best interests. We are threatened to be rent as a people into two hostile ca
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 229
at shall include even these last. Men high in position in the new organization of the South, have proclaimed the intent of seizing the National Capitol, and planting their flag on the seats of Northern State Government. The President of the United States has summoned a large, formidable force to the metropolis of the Union, rallying to the defence of the General Government. Remembering their own character, as the servants of the Prince of Peace, this assembly would speak fraternally, not hee, when the amendment was withdrawn. Hon. Wm. D. Murphy moved the recommittal of the report. Lost. Rev. Dr. Welch--I protest with my whole soul against the adoption of the report. It will put our denomination in a position of shameful absurdity before the world. On motion, it was resolved that a copy of the resolutions be presented to the President of the United States, and a collection was taken up to print it in circular form. The meeting then adjourned.--N. Y. Express, May 29.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 229
v. Dr. Hague supported the amendment, remarking that the time had arrived when they should stand by their guns. He considered the document too long, and thought it would not be sufficiently effective on those who were battling for the country. England was wavering as to whom she should recognize, and the Baptists of England, through Spurgeon and other preachers, should be apprised in the report of the position of their brethren. Rev. Dr. Gillette suggested that the words social meetings shEngland, through Spurgeon and other preachers, should be apprised in the report of the position of their brethren. Rev. Dr. Gillette suggested that the words social meetings should be inserted, instead of private prayer meetings, which was accepted by the Committee, when the amendment was withdrawn. Hon. Wm. D. Murphy moved the recommittal of the report. Lost. Rev. Dr. Welch--I protest with my whole soul against the adoption of the report. It will put our denomination in a position of shameful absurdity before the world. On motion, it was resolved that a copy of the resolutions be presented to the President of the United States, and a collection was taken
Montgomery (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
missions to India and the South Seas to grow amid the Napoleon wars, who trained, in Serampore Missions, Havelock, the Christian warrior, as two centuries before He had prepared, in the wars of the Commonwealth, the warrior Baxter, who wrote, as army chaplain, the Saint's Everlasting Rest, and the Bunyan who described for all after time, the Pilgrim's Progress and the Holy War. Resolved, That what was bought at Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and Yorktown, was not, with our consent, sold at Montgomery; that we dispute the legality of the bargain, and, in the strength of the Lord God of our fathers, shall hope to contest, through this generation if need be, the feasibility of the transfer. William R. Williams, N. Y. Rufus Babcock, Jr., N. J. E. E. Cummings, N. H. J. Hyatt Smith, Pa. Samuel Baker, N. Y. S. B. Swain, Mass. Rev. Dr. Welch supposed it was intended to adopt the report without debate. He would, however, ask the privilege of speaking a few words on the question befor
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
ur Jewish nation. He showed it when weeping, as He predicted the coming woes of His own people, and of their chief city. The Gospel of Christ, then, sanctions and consecrates true patriotism. Shall the Christians of the North accept the revolution thus to be precipitated upon them as warranted and necessary? or shall they acquiesce in it as inevitably dismissing the question of its origin in the irrevocable past? Shall they wait hopefully the verdict of the nations and the sentence of Providence upon the new basis of this extemporized Confederacy? Meanwhile shall they submit passively to the predicted disintegration of their own North, pondering wistfully upon the possibilities of their own reorganization to qualify them for admission on the novel platform, and for their initiation into the new principles of this most summary revolution? The memories of the past and the hopes of the future; history and scripture; the fear of God, and regard to the well-being of man; the best int
Brooklyn (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
Doc. 211.-meeting of the Baptists, at Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29, 1861. A. B. Capwell, Esq., presided, and the following officers were appointed: Vice-Presidents--Hon. George N. Briggs, Rev. G. S. Webb, D. D., Thomas Watson, Esq., A. Hubbell, Esq. Secretaries--Rev. W. H. Shailer, D. D., Rev. J. B. Simmons. Rev. George C. Baldwin, D. D., opened the proceedings with prayer, after which The Committee, appointed at a preliminary meeting--Rev. Dr. Wm. R. Williams, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Rufus Babcock, N. J.; Rev. Dr. E. E. Cummings, New Hampshire; Rev. Dr. S. Baker; Rev. J. H. Smith, of Penn.; Rev. Dr. W. H. Shailer, Me.; Rev. Dr. S. B. Swain, Mass.,--presented, through the Chairman, Rev. Dr. Williams, the following report: The Assembly of Baptists gathered from the various Northern States of the Union would, in the present solemn crisis of our National history, put on record some expression of their judgment as Christians, loving their country, and seeking, in the fear and from
Valley Forge (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
ope only and ever in that wonder-working God, who made British missions to India and the South Seas to grow amid the Napoleon wars, who trained, in Serampore Missions, Havelock, the Christian warrior, as two centuries before He had prepared, in the wars of the Commonwealth, the warrior Baxter, who wrote, as army chaplain, the Saint's Everlasting Rest, and the Bunyan who described for all after time, the Pilgrim's Progress and the Holy War. Resolved, That what was bought at Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and Yorktown, was not, with our consent, sold at Montgomery; that we dispute the legality of the bargain, and, in the strength of the Lord God of our fathers, shall hope to contest, through this generation if need be, the feasibility of the transfer. William R. Williams, N. Y. Rufus Babcock, Jr., N. J. E. E. Cummings, N. H. J. Hyatt Smith, Pa. Samuel Baker, N. Y. S. B. Swain, Mass. Rev. Dr. Welch supposed it was intended to adopt the report without debate. He would, however, a
Yorktown (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 229
r in that wonder-working God, who made British missions to India and the South Seas to grow amid the Napoleon wars, who trained, in Serampore Missions, Havelock, the Christian warrior, as two centuries before He had prepared, in the wars of the Commonwealth, the warrior Baxter, who wrote, as army chaplain, the Saint's Everlasting Rest, and the Bunyan who described for all after time, the Pilgrim's Progress and the Holy War. Resolved, That what was bought at Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, and Yorktown, was not, with our consent, sold at Montgomery; that we dispute the legality of the bargain, and, in the strength of the Lord God of our fathers, shall hope to contest, through this generation if need be, the feasibility of the transfer. William R. Williams, N. Y. Rufus Babcock, Jr., N. J. E. E. Cummings, N. H. J. Hyatt Smith, Pa. Samuel Baker, N. Y. S. B. Swain, Mass. Rev. Dr. Welch supposed it was intended to adopt the report without debate. He would, however, ask the privilege
George C. Baldwin (search for this): chapter 229
Doc. 211.-meeting of the Baptists, at Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29, 1861. A. B. Capwell, Esq., presided, and the following officers were appointed: Vice-Presidents--Hon. George N. Briggs, Rev. G. S. Webb, D. D., Thomas Watson, Esq., A. Hubbell, Esq. Secretaries--Rev. W. H. Shailer, D. D., Rev. J. B. Simmons. Rev. George C. Baldwin, D. D., opened the proceedings with prayer, after which The Committee, appointed at a preliminary meeting--Rev. Dr. Wm. R. Williams, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Rufus Babcock, N. J.; Rev. Dr. E. E. Cummings, New Hampshire; Rev. Dr. S. Baker; Rev. J. H. Smith, of Penn.; Rev. Dr. W. H. Shailer, Me.; Rev. Dr. S. B. Swain, Mass.,--presented, through the Chairman, Rev. Dr. Williams, the following report: The Assembly of Baptists gathered from the various Northern States of the Union would, in the present solemn crisis of our National history, put on record some expression of their judgment as Christians, loving their country, and seeking, in the fear and from
William D. Murphy (search for this): chapter 229
uld stand by their guns. He considered the document too long, and thought it would not be sufficiently effective on those who were battling for the country. England was wavering as to whom she should recognize, and the Baptists of England, through Spurgeon and other preachers, should be apprised in the report of the position of their brethren. Rev. Dr. Gillette suggested that the words social meetings should be inserted, instead of private prayer meetings, which was accepted by the Committee, when the amendment was withdrawn. Hon. Wm. D. Murphy moved the recommittal of the report. Lost. Rev. Dr. Welch--I protest with my whole soul against the adoption of the report. It will put our denomination in a position of shameful absurdity before the world. On motion, it was resolved that a copy of the resolutions be presented to the President of the United States, and a collection was taken up to print it in circular form. The meeting then adjourned.--N. Y. Express, May 29.
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