Letter from Brother Wyman.
By Editor
[We have received a letter from this brother, and would say that in view of his past course, the brethren assembled at Rochester, Nov. 20th, chose Brn. Orton, of this city, Arnold, of Volney, and Lampson, of Clarkson, to prepare a letter of admonition for him. This they did. The letter was then read, and it was the unanimous expression of the meeting that it should be sent to Bro Wyman. The following is his reply sent to us for publication.] DEAR BRO. WHITE:—I will now improve the first leisure moments after receiving the letter from the committee, to address you, and the church in Rochester. I would say that I feel very thankful for the kind spirit that you have manifested towards unworthy me, after having grieved the Spirit of God, and bringing a reproach and a wound upon his suffering cause, and bringing a burden upon you and the household. I confess that I am guilty of these wrongs.—I frankly acknowledge that I have been exerting an influence that has been decidedly wrong, (supposing that I was doing the will of God.) I now see that I have been far out of the way, and have rendered myself unworthy of your confidence, and the confidence of the church. I am heartily sorry for the wrong that I have done, and would repent in dust and ashes before God, and humbly ask you to forgive me, and those that I have influenced against you. I am sorry for the trials that I have brought upon his people.—And while I realize what I have done I can hardly forgive myself.