A history of Methodism in the United States . edily attained fame foreloquence and efficiency, and in 1841 was elected profes-sor of mental and moral philosophy at Randolph MaconCollege. From 1851 to 1858 he was editor of the South-ern Methodist Quarterly Review, and during six of theyears regularly appointed pastor of one of the largest citystations. After a term of service as presiding elder he be-came pastor in Richmond. McTyeire, a South Carolinian, was born July 28, studied at Randolph Macon College; was admitted ontrial in the Virginia Conference, November, 1845 5 preachedin Alab
A history of Methodism in the United States . edily attained fame foreloquence and efficiency, and in 1841 was elected profes-sor of mental and moral philosophy at Randolph MaconCollege. From 1851 to 1858 he was editor of the South-ern Methodist Quarterly Review, and during six of theyears regularly appointed pastor of one of the largest citystations. After a term of service as presiding elder he be-came pastor in Richmond. McTyeire, a South Carolinian, was born July 28, studied at Randolph Macon College; was admitted ontrial in the Virginia Conference, November, 1845 5 preachedin Alabama and Louisiana; and had been professor ofmathematics and ancient languages in his alma mater, edi-tor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate and of the* Christian Advocate at Nashville, Tenn. On the 6th of March, 1867, Bishop Soule died at Nash-ville, Tenn. He had been a minister more than sixty-seven, and a bishop forty-three, years. When the GeneralConference of 1870 convened in Memphis, Tenn., his col-leagues paid him a fitting ROBERT K. HARGROVE. FRATERNAL INTERVIEWS. 369 Bishop Janes and W. L. Harris, representing the Metho-dist Episcopal Church, appeared and made a statement basedon action of the General Conference of the MethodistEpiscopal Church on the subject of union. There werecertain complications in the resolutions of the GeneralConference, which they represented, which led the confer-ence to the conclusion that the original purpose did notcontemplate propositions of union with the MethodistEpiscopal Church, South, and that they were not clothedwith power to treat for union. The conference resolved, That it is the judgment of this conference that the trueinterests of the church of Christ require and demand themaintenance of our separate organization. It also re-ferred to the action of the bishops of the Methodist Epis-copal Church, South, at its last annual meeting, whichdefined the position of the church and approved thesame. Great courtesy, says the J
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