is to the extent of everything that leads to race Methodism or race Chris¬
tianity; reflections upon the History of the Methodist Episcopal Church»
-color the ba3is of recognition, courage and manhood, etc. The book;
"Union of Episcopal Methodisms," has met with but little commendation
from men of other denominations who are well known to the Christian
"world for their pure Christian principles; men who not only talk about the
Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, but practice it. All men,
in Christ Jesus, with them, are equal. We cannot endorse the book as a
whole under any circumstance, for the leason that it is just opposite to
•Christianity and the principles of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A few
of our white brethren in the Church have come lo our rescue while Bishop
Foster in his book intentionally or unintentionally crucifies, as it were, the
■colored man in the church. We have sent our reply fortli in the name of
Christianity and in the defense of our people, who are 250,000 strong in
the Meth>dist Episcopal Church. Great men err, and we think I hat it has
dbeen clearly seen by all who have read the "Union of Episcopal Methodisms"
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