If I recall from church history, neither of the Wesleys was inclined to mix church tradition with doctrine and theology. Their reform was primarily concerned with the latter, not with the institutional church. There's a bit of a similarity in there to both Anglican and Catholic tradition, since in both of those denominations, a
Bishop, no matter his level of rank, is a designated pastor of a local church. Even the Pope.
Baptist thinking stems from the use of the Greek term
episkopos, which isn't distinguished by rank or removed from the membership of the local congregation that selects him. But there certainly are Baptists who get into denominational life, and elevate themselves to the role of "District Superintendent".