. Reminiscences. lle Convention in 1845, so far as I nowrecollect. He had been the President of ourBoard of Missions since 1866. During hisvaried editorial career he sat on the tri- 112 REMINISCENCES. pod of the Charleston Christian Advocate,the Nashville Christian Advocate, the Sun-day School Visitor, and the Quarterly Re-view. His last article for the Quarterly Re-view was on foreign missions. Few preach-ers have ever received a more imposing fu-neral. Since his death his manuscripts havebeen gathered together by Dr. Tigert, and acomplete body of divinity has been pub-lished. Chancellor Garl
. Reminiscences. lle Convention in 1845, so far as I nowrecollect. He had been the President of ourBoard of Missions since 1866. During hisvaried editorial career he sat on the tri- 112 REMINISCENCES. pod of the Charleston Christian Advocate,the Nashville Christian Advocate, the Sun-day School Visitor, and the Quarterly Re-view. His last article for the Quarterly Re-view was on foreign missions. Few preach-ers have ever received a more imposing fu-neral. Since his death his manuscripts havebeen gathered together by Dr. Tigert, and acomplete body of divinity has been pub-lished. Chancellor Garland succeeded himas President of the Board of Missions. During my term of office some long jour-neys were required. If I made a trip that wasunusually strange and interesting, new and in-structive, or successful and profitable, I al-ways wrote it up at the time. Some of thesemanuscripts may be printed for the benefitof my readers. They are the best reminis-cences of places and people that were seenat the time. \#. %? ll / o
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