The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . andwere honored by the Church. Next to McTyeire, E. M. Marvin was possibly the mostinfluential man in the Church at this time, becoming dis-tinguished as a preacher. He was born in Missouri in 1823,and at the age of eighteen he joined the Missouri Conference. Alike by speechand pen he wield-ed wonderful in-fluence. He diedin 1877, havingbeen elevenyears a bishop. ,of Kentucky, aclose student ofpassing events,was recognizedas a man of rareforce. His his-tories are highlyesteemed. Of McFerrin we shall speak in connection withthe history
The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . andwere honored by the Church. Next to McTyeire, E. M. Marvin was possibly the mostinfluential man in the Church at this time, becoming dis-tinguished as a preacher. He was born in Missouri in 1823,and at the age of eighteen he joined the Missouri Conference. Alike by speechand pen he wield-ed wonderful in-fluence. He diedin 1877, havingbeen elevenyears a bishop. ,of Kentucky, aclose student ofpassing events,was recognizedas a man of rareforce. His his-tories are highlyesteemed. Of McFerrin we shall speak in connection withthe history of the publishing house. Wiley, Marshall, andHamilton, though New England men, became thoroughlySouthern in their sentiments; indeed, were extreme in theiropinions and the expression of the same. Charles Collins,who graduated at Middletown, Conn., in the class with DanielCurry, was more moderate in his views. It has been said thatCurry was the only Northern preacher who had ever lived inthe South that did not become imbued with Southern DRA.\N BY W. B. DAVIS. THE OLD PLACE. Bishop Marvins Childhood Home, Warren County, Mo.
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