History of the M.E. Church, Vol. IV - Media Sabda Org

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ENDNOTES 1 Bishop McTyeire's Sketch of Nolley, in "Biographical Sketches," p. 264. 2 Biographical Sketches, p. 266. 3 Methodist preachers generally in the South, in these early days, instructed the Negroes at night, as the latter were kept hard at work during the day. Many of them perished by this toil, superannuated to their daily preaching to the whites. 4 Bishop McTyeire. 5 Sprague, p. 441. 6 Minutes of 1816, and Finley's "Autobiography," p. 342. 7 Bishop McTyeire. 8 Ebenezar Hearn, (one of his successors there,) in Sprague, p. 443. 9 "Having preached my last sermon in St. Mary's courthouse, La., on leaving I observed a stir among the slaves: they were making up a donation for me. It was gracefully presented, and amounted to fifty cents. Small as it was, it has never been forgotten." -- Letter to the Author. 10 Rev. Dr. Drake, "Biographical Sketches," etc., p. 238. It should be stated, however, that the Conference was, de facto, formed as early as 1813. The General Conference of 1812 authorized its organization "whenever it should seem expedient;" and as, during the war, from 1812 to 1815, the preachers could not pass through the Indian country to the Tennessee Conference, they "assembled on the first of November, 1818, at the residence of Newit Trick, a local preacher, living near Spring Hill Church, in Jefferson County, Mississippi, and organized themselves into a quasi Conference. This first informal Conference was composed of Samuel Sellers, Miles Harper, Lewis Hobbs, Thomas Griffin, John S. Ford, William Winans, Richard Nolley, and John Shrock. William Winans was elected secretary, and the business was conducted in regular order. Three other similar sessions were held without a bishop, at which they received and elected preachers to orders, passed upon each other's character, collected their statistics, planned their work, assigned the preachers to their fields of labor, and then sent their minutes to the Tennessee Conference for approval, in order to their incorporation in the general Minute." -- Rev. J. G. Jones in New Orleans Christian Advocate. 11 Rev. Dr. Drake, Annals of South. Meth., 1856, p. 265. 12 Bishop Andrew, in Sprague, p. 121. 13 Rev. Dr. McFerrin, in Sprague, p. 211. 14 Roberts had hardly yet begun his episcopal travels in the West, his first duties being in the East.
15 I must remind the reader that I follow not the geography of the Church, but the natural geography of the country, in these as in all other estimates. 16 See extracts from the "Journal of the Western Conference," by Bishop Morris, in the Western Christian Advocate, January, 1851. The original "Address" of Livingston Circuit belongs to the invaluable collections of Rev. Mr. De Hass, of Washington City, D. C. 17 History of the Religious Movement of the Eighteenth Century, called Methodism," etc., vol. ii, p. 425, where I attempt to explain "these physical phenomena of religious excitement," and give the opinion of the best Methodist authorities respecting them. Compare also the present work vol. i, pp. 261, 382, 404. 18 Finley's "Sketches," p. 391. 19 Strickland's "History of the Missions of the M. E. Church," p. 73. New York, 1854.
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WESLEYAN HERITAGE Library HISTORY O
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HISTORY of the METHODIST EPISCOPAL
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BOOK VI CHAPTER I = PART 58 METHODI
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CHAPTER IX = PART 66 METHODISM IN T
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CHAPTER XV = PART 72 REVIEW OF THE
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disappearance of Coke, Asbury, What
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convened, a second time, in Wilbrah
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yet I did not go out that year; but
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He returned again to New Jersey in
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Asbury pressed on westward with his
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congregation, and meanwhile advanci
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direction of the presiding elder, G
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traveled in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
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knowledge. His judgment was always
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He did great services and endured g
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of the itinerants. There was no one
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found adequate to the singular exig
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as a sail in a leaking canoe, and p
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[16] of his decease, sent home for
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passing through small villages; but
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HISTORY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
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God. The Scotchman could endure it
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[7] Conference till the next year.
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y his own hands, and his furniture
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there were three circuits, with thr
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performed incredible labors and tra
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Before he reached the last stanza h
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"in the wilds of Virginia, where he
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ed, and trembling with agitation. E
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this melancholy record. I never rea
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at Cabbin Creek, Ky., twenty thousa
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in that vast wilderness, and had no
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poles. This was their bedstead. Som
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Benjamin Lakin, Samuel Doughty John
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Gibson. "Here," say his brethren, "
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of the Little Miami River. On Thurs
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Circuit) for this year began at Moo
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Sale, J. Oglesby; Guyandotte, Asa S
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worst for stealing, fighting, and l
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twentieth they reached the scene of
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the toil and sufferings, of another
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ENDNOTES 1 See Extracts by Bishop M
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37 Rev. Dr. Trimble's Address at Oh
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my father's neighborhood. The Confe
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attempted also to make local preach
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tireless apostle completed by the n
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to prepare forms of petition to the
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a change which it has always since
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Methodism was now entrenched in eve
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ENDNOTES 1 Bangs, (II, p. 171,) fol
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Methodists in other places, and wis
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are reported from Flint Circuit. Th
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Russell, fallen as he was from the
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ENDNOTES 1 Bangs, ii, 194. Dunwody'
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intensely bright by the grateful jo
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eached the furthest end of the piaz
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his humble shed and the chancel whe
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class-meetings, and to no small ext
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1 Minutes, 1858. ENDNOTES 2 Rev. Dr
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grandchildren were gay and playful;
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in a swamp on the Waccamaw Lake, a
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ENDNOTE 1 A few months ago, accompa
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Asbury, in the summer of 180, wrote
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means by which this necessary objec
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I should have to preach, but determ
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themselves, it was resolved that th
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ENDNOTES 1 Bangs, though his narrat
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directions, preaching as far as Buf
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and in the States, from the Ulster
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Conference sent over three missiona
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1814 Michael Coate, of New Jersey,
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1 Peck's "Early Methodism," p. 158.
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limits, when it will devolve upon t
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That very significant and convenien
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Channing, the elder Beecher, Wainwr
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in the eyes of the people, and grea
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own souls, because ye were dear unt
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Early in the spring of 1808 he retu
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seventeen preachers upon trial. The
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this meeting. Monday, 22d, I turned
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strengthened the whole denomination
Page 167 and 168: HISTORY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Page 169 and 170: savage men, and venomous serpents."
Page 171 and 172: indescribable. At one time I saw at
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Page 175 and 176: oom; but, finding there no means of
Page 177 and 178: By the end of our present period th
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Page 183 and 184: stacked away at the end of the cour
Page 185 and 186: olled over the whole Conference." H
Page 187 and 188: ashamed of yourselves?' which only
Page 189 and 190: living; I have outlived every membe
Page 191 and 192: iographer of the itinerant. Born in
Page 195 and 196: gentleman. While the circles of fas
Page 197 and 198: His itinerant ministry in the West
Page 199 and 200: took a prominent part in the great
Page 201 and 202: to the people, and to go back to Na
Page 203 and 204: country. These were about to return
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Page 209 and 210: Astonishing, superhuman almost, as
Page 211 and 212: of "through the interior of Louisia
Page 213 and 214: their children. In ten years, I thi
Page 215 and 216: hates the nefarious practice. In th
Page 217: These extraordinary facts excited n
Page 221 and 222: [3] and threatened to return home.
Page 223 and 224: he prepared for South Carolina, wit
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Page 227 and 228: 1 General Conference Journal,, vol.
Page 229 and 230: itinerants he said, "See that every
Page 231 and 232: In our day (1866) the Methodist Boo
Page 233 and 234: edifice was soon after provided in
Page 235 and 236: in both hemispheres, and which prop
Page 237 and 238: even romantic record, but our limit
Page 239 and 240: He organized the Liberia Mission. H
Page 241 and 242: and the moral prospects of the worl
Page 245 and 246: ut we may well hesitate to admit th
Page 247 and 248: They preached and suffered in Engla
Page 249 and 250: ENDNOTES 1 An error in the Minutes
Page 251 and 252: and great labors; his charity, his
Page 253 and 254: directing the advancing Church with
Page 255 and 256: history, and presents, in full vita
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