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was immediately sent from Baltimore demanding a rebuke to be given to him who made it. When the horrible chapter was passed our delegates should have risen, rebuked them, and come home. People cry a little more time to hug Abolitionism. E. P. Phelps.--Do you refer to me? Mr. Tebbs.--I say that any man who wants to hold on to the New Chapter and General Conference, wants to hug abolitionism. [Great excitement, and demands to take back the offensive remark.] Mr. Tebbs disclaimed ement, and demands to take back the offensive remark.] Mr. Tebbs disclaimed any intention to say that any man on the floor was an abolitionist. E. P. Phelps wanted the chapter out. He made some remarks in regard to the record against slavery in the O. S. Presbyterian Assembly's Digest, to show that it was law. Conference adjourned by time. Bishop Scott preached on to-morrow morning in the Methodist Church. Rev. N. Head, of the M. E. Church South, in the Presbyterian Church.