- Page 1 and 2: WESLEYAN HERITAGE Library M. E. Chu
- Page 3 and 4: METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
- Page 5 and 6: world over; as well as for contrast
- Page 7 and 8: No pretension is made to literary s
- Page 9 and 10: considered — The first missionary
- Page 11 and 12: CHAPTER 19 1779-1781 — The "regul
- Page 13 and 14: Was it mailed before or after he he
- Page 15 and 16: METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
- Page 17 and 18: the Methodist Societies, though thr
- Page 19 and 20: The period from 1784 to 1792 will b
- Page 21 and 22: ENDNOTES 1 Otherwise called the Pol
- Page 23 and 24: His private Journal, which came int
- Page 25 and 26: with the hope that, whenever such a
- Page 27 and 28: ENDNOTES 1 Whitehead's "Life of the
- Page 29: METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
- Page 33 and 34: The period from 1739 to 1744 was a
- Page 35 and 36: 1 "Mutual Rights," Vol. 1. No. 21,
- Page 37 and 38: places. Stevens says the third Conf
- Page 39 and 40: were necessary for an enduring orga
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- Page 43 and 44: chapel seats. Breaking bread in the
- Page 45 and 46: severely, but not unjustly. Preachi
- Page 47 and 48: ut for the children, the boys only
- Page 49 and 50: METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
- Page 51 and 52: leadership of the most self-asserti
- Page 53 and 54: deliverance from a "Methodist curat
- Page 55 and 56: sit apart, which had been violated
- Page 57 and 58: 1 Tyerman's "Life,'' Vol. III. p. 1
- Page 59 and 60: METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
- Page 61 and 62: a deed of this kind, that I have go
- Page 63 and 64: arguments, except as it relates to
- Page 65 and 66: as, it was, no doubt, sincere. The
- Page 67 and 68: ordained Henry Moore and Thomas Ran
- Page 69 and 70: Church. Upon this the meeting was a
- Page 71 and 72: society in Plymouth. He was a man,
- Page 73 and 74: nothing else save the Arminian Maga
- Page 75 and 76: no longer." He was seriously sick d
- Page 77 and 78: eached 2828. The membership was 76,
- Page 79 and 80: * See Appendix to Dr. Kewley's "Inq
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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He said soon after, "I will get up,
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short, and the design itself was sp
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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week of Wesley's death he wrote: "M
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stewards, the admission and expulsi
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wrote like a mountain torrent. Stro
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present purpose reads: "But when on
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y the calendar, must be used wherev
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presidency the Conference would not
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1 Asbury's " Journal," Vol. II. p.1
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HISTORY OF METHODIST REFORM Synopti
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Commentary is an imperishable monum
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parent bodies will the mission of t
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ENDNOTES 1 She was a Friend, but he
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constantly devising new plans for i
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urst out, and one Daniel Shubetham
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insulted the representatives of the
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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courtesy due him, was thought too p
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like Wesley, betrayed his ignorance
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delicate woman, died and was buried
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1 "History of Methodism," Vol. III.
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The respective theories are working
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or usages which had been most assai
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the ministry, its devotion and libe
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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It is necessary to retrace steps to
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to interfere with the internal affa
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showed, in feasting at high dinners
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ENDNOTE 1 The plan has since been a
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into evil ways. Barbara Heck kept a
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which was the vogue of a large numb
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attended the ministry of both, conv
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thing which I seek, a circulation o
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ENDNOTES 1 Bangs' "History of the M
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13 Atkinson's "Methodism in America
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Philadelphia, George Shadford (to c
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Lednum has preserved the name of Jo
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y Methodists as a constant prayerfu
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the episcopal form of church govern
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1784, and he had regular work. He r
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of our national independence, who b
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strength of Methodism was in Maryla
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1 Lee's "History," p.56. ENDNOTES 2
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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and their children, and they procee
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to men whose opinions disagreed wit
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Why do the printed Minutes take no
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ENDNOTES 1 Stevens says, "During th
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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of our divisions; it was transcribe
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Mr. Wesley generally held a Confere
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under the necessity of abiding by i
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the Methodists. At twenty years of
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HISTORY OF METHODIST REFORM Synopti
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His references to the Conference of
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landly said, 'He is hard on us.' As
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and good sense so far predominated
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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on so new a plan, he afterward susp
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of it are in the closing suggestion
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employing the terms "superintendent
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to be a mere formality, likely to r
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If any one will point out a more ra
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monotony, the "Pastorals" of Virgil
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ace, Eclipse is first, and that put
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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next day, Sabbath, he reached, with
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esumed his labors, and died in Phil
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[6] is the material point. There is
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emarkable when it is considered tha
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our societies in the United States,
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eady to break with Wesley at any op
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ENDNOTES 1 The reader is apprised t
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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minutes as printed. To that portion
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steps taken by Mr. Wesley and mysel
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een involuntary, wrested by the ove
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6 Bangs' "History," Vol. I. pp. 165
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see Asbury open a Methodist meeting
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obliged to acknowledge that I acted
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intimates the desire they had of my
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under present circumstances, to gra
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ENDNOTES 1 Dr. Scudder, in his "Ame
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feet in length and 40 feet in bread
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The missionary propagandists must n
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interference was no doubt well know
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it ? Wesley, when he received the a
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9; at Holstein, May 13; at Amelia,
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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will determine sufficient in a man
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crosses the mountains — "the firs
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The preachers having had great diff
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Eleven Conferences were appointed f
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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But in one point, my dear brother,
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The letter itself now calls for ana
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continued to this day in the Method
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his testimony. Some writer during t
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it. Besides, even allowing that Cok
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1 "Life of Wesley," Vol. II. pp. 25
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segregation complained of, is inten
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Now cull from O'Kelly's "Apology" s
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In his pastoral relation he raised
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Council, is proving too much for ev
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Even so partisan a writer as Rev. D
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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of his name in 1786, the fact that
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change of environment enables them
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[9] It will be discovered that ther
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[12] not mailed there, for the bish
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6 In the Dickins minutes of 1795 th
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HISTORY OF METHODIST REFORM Synopti
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are men of very considerable abilit
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Wesley's knowledge, and without his
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Wesley, otherwise I shall despair o
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In addition to these letters, the o
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It is noteworthy that neither Bangs
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1 "Defense of the Truth," p.23. END
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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turning to Mr. Hutchinson, he said:
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obedience in one over another of hi
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Lee affirms that, during this event
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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een received into full connection c
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in a resolution which Lee gives in
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founded 'We are far gone into poper
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subjection the membership. To this
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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— he was receiving support from t
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Portsmouth. Regretting his sudden e
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eing a lay-revolt, that preachers w
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No such sleuth-hound can be let loo
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which measures were taken to triply
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Methodists, so in 1801 O'Kelly publ
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ENDNOTES 1 It is a noteworthy fact
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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when actively employed, and provisi
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etween Front and Second streets, an
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in the society even stripling preac
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1 Lee's "History," pp. 194, 195. EN
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is desperately broken, yet he keeps
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conducted well." He did not offer h
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of the general conference, and in t
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. I leave you to make a prudent use
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his words are eulogistically true.
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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until finally the illegality of it
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who had been elected Book Agent to
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interred under the altar of the Wes
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ENDNOTES 1 One was held at Cabbin C
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affirmed nor denied the truth of th
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3. Each Annual Conference respectiv
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The smoke of the argumentative batt
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find its Constitution, if any there
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views. Such apologies for his after
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ENDNOTES 1 Boehm says there was pre
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those of the Methodist Protestant C
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to his death a bosom friend and cou
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date — " We have ridden two hundr
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Eutaw Street church pulpit. On the
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disputed. It never has been called
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ENDNOTES 1 November 6, 1820, Kingst
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McCormick has written in a legible
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as a scandal upon Mr. Wesley, thoug
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and good man, and a bead-roll of ot
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liberal principles. To this Griffit
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and many others, and uniformly defe
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pioneers it may be said that in the
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argument against innovation. Tradit
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popular Episcopal Church of America
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to the joint authorship of the Circ
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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apparently. Moore's denial was not
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y Ralph Spoor, London, etc., page 5
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Liverpool I observed that I should,
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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command, when he told the elders no
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themselves to the ministry of the s
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church with true wisdom to combine
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Valentine Lucas, Alexander Clark, A
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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General Conference of 1884 the Soci
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The report of the W. F. M. S. to th
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The General Conference of 1888 divi
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successful labors. The Board is reg
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While the various enterprises alrea
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scholars, 63; ordained native preac
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RESUME AND COMPARISON 1896 1897 GAI
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Art. 4th. As all men are essentiall
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Art. 10th. The government of every
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Art. 16th. Any government, that doe
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METHODIST REFORM Edward J. Drinkhou
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k. We want the right of peremptory