The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. eS Vol. VIt.w=-No. £15.-=-Whole No. 2083. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1842. ;—— : cigars a ‘The operations of our mission among the | the interest, » estorians in Persia were at first very limited, owing to | versaries, to see the fact that the language as spoken there had to be re- | tei duced te wit’ ag beiore we could do anything. And our presshas tv ecently reached that field of operations. | quainted, and that Yet theaiiy« s:eved by this soc! ty has not been the I we called fortokens of their favor, but because of the in terest and value they feel for the cause. Let me direct your attenuon for a little while to the vastness of the coun- try which our operations embrace. It embraces the whole Heathen World. I love to dwell on the thoughts of the Heathen World. It rouses feelings of pleasing sadness in NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS ——— To si} ‘New York on the 20th and Liverpool on the 13th naa Weotaiday.cChuea rae tee se ee Act or Seal of the Great Religious Drama, acy iS Seventeenth Anniversary of the Great Tract Society, in the benefits of these a jem just the same thing in thei d results, with those protracted ma t, with which Iam some , that every individual in the p s | and attending on these exercises, shall gather tromt Anne W. Weston, the Secretary, entered. Abby Kelly appears to be about 80 years of age, dark complexioned, greyish blue eyes, and has a coun- tenance of very determined expression, and rather avixenish look. She is of opinion that the Society ip SHERID. depeyster, 25th May, A joes A my heart. Tosurvey the depth of degradation and wick- | interestizg uu. valuable. When we reached the Nestori- | mpressions, impulses, light, motions that shall has not done enough in this cause; and when it was Shin Gini " } si v: Sth dene. Never within the memory of the oldest man has edness to which they have fallen, fills my heart with sade ans we found most of the scripinras there, but they | out into our respective folds of action, deter ond in the committee that $10,000 should be raised if ROSCIUS, C 25th July. by icra a ness. That man, man created in the image of God, should | Were only in a manuscript form; the copies were | to meet at last the blessedness of the annunciation for the ensuing vear,she moved to amend it byputt sue BD bb, 25th August. the Tabernacle been so crowded with such beauty degrade himself below the level of the reptile that crawls and jin an unknown tongue—the ancient | ** well done, thow good and faithful servant!” And asl | $35,000 Aion hare) finshed Wendell Philine nip 81D ‘obb, 19th June, and fashion as it was yesterday. Ason the occasion | or'ihe dust benvath his fect, thar inthe terkness of guilt ithe spoken language of ‘tke coun- | stand on this platiorm, and look around me on thisgreat | of Hoston, made a violent and. excited speech fill i ster, 13th July. "a great speec . ui be hastening to the judgement seat of Christ, | ty printed book had never been seen there, | assem of persons, Iam fully convinced that some sattGacn eaateneiiice piped Ship SHERI FA Peper. tah July of Mr. Marshall's great speeches, many hundreds moben it amfitee cvie React ex ttoancabilOOay a foe at uk clergy could read; and many. of persins ae tending the Nersaries forthe last time, | {yim ety, against the southern portions of the Ship ROSCIU ain John Collins, i3th September, | Went away unable to obtain admittance; and every be brought up from this horrible depth, from this } them could only chaunt the service of their church which | and that all the holy impulses that these oceacinns nee and wasn advocating the dissolution of the Union, ‘These ships are DB cake enc eee tons, bailt’T sont was filled: and numbers had to stand in the | miry grave, and may be led to put his foot on the rock of | they only knew what it meant. We found the Nestoriana | adapted to give--that wil the light thrown across the great | #! Tha, much applauded by the esting, showing im the city ol Y suenint tor peenarer Evtrcee a hae Salvation and his mouth may be filled with praise toour | Tealily accessible; we soon formed u school, but we had | question, what shall Ido, what can Ido for Christ and a J “tt their evident wish is to obtain the dissolution. ment peed. with memoaal Gest: fer. presengers. Ev centre and side aisles. God. There is such a vastness of extent, variety of ma- | Nothing to teach'them with: so we first translated the | perishing world? is to be gained at this meeting the last | 1” his speech he admitted that the Constitution was been taken in th ment_of their aecommodatior , ; y ‘The price of passage 100, for swbieb arpple stores will The Tract Society, always important, and conse- } terial, and certainty of ultimate success that excites us to ere rey en resco ly tow iting in the spoken. ioe hoe We shall meet him, on whose smile one eternal | @ glorious one, (and yet he said he would dissolve OO Ua et a he Ca quently always well attended, seemed of added im- | 8T*#teF exertions, “The man now worshipping gay, the clergy round us. Aud the | bliss depends, and whose smile is said to be communicated it) and that the nan Would assume a great responsi- bility who applied the torch to this glorious fabric, and yet (glorious consistency,) he would assume that responsibility. When he had finished his trea- a negro, named James Smith, addressed the Wood and stone may be lad to heaven, and to bow with holy reverency before the throne of infinite purity. He, now a slave to immorality and vice, may put on the white robe and wear the crown of unfading glory. *The American Tract Society bears no small part in the labors which will eventuate in these results. The labors of the Christian Sensation was very great among those native ecclesiastics | with his declaration, “thou art # faithful servant!” when we read the first line to them; they broke out even | These remarks, | am aware, bear no more on this society into immoderate laughter to hear their own language read | than any other Christian operations, and yet | heliges as well as spoken. We made a few copies of this with the y . We are individual men, indivi- ee Nese tase we hung up, and collected a circle around it | dual women, individual children—for I trust thes ton will Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- | Port this year ; and consequently was thus multitu- ble for By Tetcors, parcels or package s sent by them, unless re- | dinously attended. Andsuch a multitude! Allthe si od th "her alps ofthis ine will hereafter go armed, and theirpeca- | seats on the platform, and at the back of the speak- Jiar construction gives them sect not possessed by any other } oi. the orchest yee. Seiad. tas ies of Nestorian children, and taught them to read. ‘They | understand and feel what is said--we are individuals pass. eting in a rambling and vuneonnected manner ; vessels of War, nthe, aroheatee Beate, were Oconpikad. by: clerg eads the knowledge of Christ over the whole | Were in raptures; it was the time they had learned to | ing through a probat y existence to meet the Lord followed by another negro named Rit For freight or men; highly intelligent and respectable, but any- | Press spreads. the knowledge of Christ ove | read their own language, W ‘ : : Ph Bee ee cere in ft York, or t ry a . OU. LWernook.” | thing but good looking? ‘The body of the Taberna- be charged 1244 ceuts, per single | ole presented agloriousscene. In the whole of that PACKETS. vast semi-circular area in front of the pillars, close earth. I will just give a few reasons why we should support this institution in its labors among the Heathen. Ist. We should sustain it because the heathen need the tracts. Our missionaries cannot personally preach the principles of the Gospel to all the heathen. ‘They can impart them personally butto very few. Look at the hea- then population of the world ; it contains 600 millions of immortal beings. All the Christian missionaries are but a few hundreds.’ We do not know the exact number, but suppose they amount to600, If these were equally distri- buted they would make but one missionary to every mil- lion of the heathen. Iu this land at home, when we have not the ignorance or prejudices of the heathen to contend with—one minister to every thousand is thought but little enough, and with all the hindrances and discouragements next translated the ten | and Judge of our spirits, and he has told us w hat he re- commandments, and then other portions ofthe Scriptures; | quires of us, that there we may meet him in peace; first, to and in allthis we were sustained by the frauds of this So! | Be washed fe his blood—first, to be forgiven through his ciety. These Nestorian children repeated to their delight- | grace—first to have his holy spirit in our hearts as th od relatives the us truths they thus learned; and it | pow nd the principle of our spiritual and immortal Lif Spectacle in the streets in Persia to | and then to go out into the world to carry out one single See oneof those children collect a group of old people | principie—" Thy kingdom come !” pad hatin, and then tench him the word of God which he | | With these general views T come to the particular sub: had thus learned. | ‘Thus the handful of corn was made to | ject entrusted tome, Thavewatched with imenciee, shake Tike Lebanon. We continued to inerease these cards; | est the progress of this Socity, and ryoiee in chet nd and When the pressure of 1887 almost crushed us to the | eare and guidance of God, that while it has envied a to eH ats curtailed our comforts and went with threadbare | break (ont into perfectly’ mew and untrodden felee nee clothes, rather than stop this precious work, Ou; own | kept it from any of ‘th extravagancies of the’ age, board of missi 1, but the Word of Life | or imprope e tobe retaken with a loss was sow ney of your board. Less | of time, strength and of popular confidence. TL wateh, apply to Ee COLLINS BCD 0 56 South st & JAS. BROWN & Letters by the packets wi sheet ; 50 cents per ounce NEW YORK AND I R (SECOND LINE.) up to the platform, there was but one man (and he we. iS old and with spectacles) to be seen. It was one ¢ ships of this Tine will hereafter icare New York ou the | dense compact mass of women; of all ages ; but Astand Havre on the 16th of F soch mouth, as follows a Havre. | Chiefly young and beautiful and under 20 years of The new ship ONEIDA, (1st March 16th April age. We counted no less than 700 straw bonnets ae unkroken by any thing except here and there the 16th August bh August tember | black cfpe bonnet of some mourner. The first five mond, who addressed them, advocating the treason of that meeting; but his logic was such, that at the conclusion of several of his sentences, some of those who had been applauding the most violently the invective of W. Philips, observed quite audibly that the arguments he amaite use of were cutting the ground from under their feet, After this negro had concluded to the satisfaction of all present, who appeared to be wearied by hia exbibition, a Committee was appointed, and the ting adjourned to to-morrow morning, when 'y ure to meetat the same place, (if not prevented before,) to continue this treasonable debate, or ra- st July James Funck, It November? loth Dece! Ship BALTIMORE, [st April ith M. ‘aptain hrough the Ist August |) 16th y ther mockery of debate i com’ 5: i resented by heathenism,look at the vast dis} jon that | than two years ago our printer and press arrived there, | ed with intense interest the jaet that al ety be The ee f NTO rs ee oa Tg seats all round the gullery were filled with young | presented by heuthenism, look at the Personaliy' impart the | and. when wo pat our’ fire test to ree eat gan, simply on the idea that we h, pooks Pang promt was not halt full when all were present, Caprain Ist Septembtr} teth October? women, all elegantly and fashionably dressed, and | Gospel to that vast multitude? What would ‘you think if enna of sven the Mahommedans et they sai fair atin ee rate, ond in a popular form, it presented ee “ sina oo Ts ee ;yhere were some, Frederick Howitt, Ast January °¢ 16th Febreary 3 fers . : igo baa | you had but one minister of 1 ospel in this city, with | * What more marvellous thing can even the new world | to th of its faith, and the heart of its Christian chari- | White negroes, principally belonging to the order of NewshipQT.NICOLAS, jut June, 16h July | Many were in their seats as early as nine o'clock. Sorin hatin shineaite Givenic mn sfor | furnish.” For they look on America as anew plane n Worll, and it began to hear the ery of | “Quakers,” und about an equal number of women Beh, ved February? iota March” | Nearly every seat in the body of the building under | prayer, your Sabbath scheols, your tract distributors... | Then they wanted us to print books for them ; and one of that echoed the cry of thousands and mil- | Who Were’ principally old and ugly. The negroes ) 1 them wanted usto let him come and be apprenticed to | lions of the perishing Heathen learn the printing business. And with this pr the gift of tongues stereoty pe of life to those benighted reg first tract ever printed in th when they saw this they shout what could one minister do in this great city, and what despondency must seize his heart, when he surveyed this vast population? What is it? Three hundred thousand ! *Tis but one third of that allotted to the missionary! Ci he personally preach toso many? Impossible! The only n reach them is by the Christian press. This, The acsoximoditions of theac, ships are not, surpassed, com- | the galleries was also occupied by well dressed wo- Dining all that may be req for comfort. The price of ca- * me bin passage is $100. Passengers will be suvnlied with every e- | men. Light blue seemed to be the prevailing co- a Bueks ecards fortaro wesenieretl’ be etwasted by. tue | lor for muslin dresses, shawls, and handkerchiefs ly subscribers, free from any other thaa the 5 abaleates enadaael The heat was excessive—the rustling of fans was there no leaves on had | that tree of life that will drop on this sick and d And it was like the tree | too?” ‘Then, sir, came up that glorious.» ns. (Here he exhibited the | of principle so successfully carried out in thig Nestorian language And | individual effort with the individual soul! hi n this Soc and negressess present perfumed the air, so that our reporter found it difficult to commend hes ext sations sufficiently to enable him to remain through- out the ineeting, although the windows were open, After making particular enquiry we learned, that y anan She SP fai . own expressive | rious expansi 'y then took in the Providence : Serretoa team, Koc teIROYD WRINCKEN, Agent, | like the singular hum of the salle of « wandedll | eee ee ey he trumpet fongues, can | tongue, “Thanksgiving and gi that we behold } of God!” Now you are on anew tack again, ‘God sree | the proprietor of the room previous to his letting it a8 9 Tontine Buildings. Maid, da li a few ladies were } #Peak to every heart, to heathen. Do the ignorant | the commencement of printing books in our own lane | you in it! And Lhave learned to love itfrom what Ihave | (0 them, had been assured that this treason was FOR NE iS when heard ata distance; and some few ladies were needinstruction? The Christian tract. will be the guage.” And there need be no other limit to our printing } seen in Roman Catholic countries A few weeks since J NOt to be advocated. Ought he now to let them IANA AND NEW YO i structor! It will teach them the knowledge of the true God! It will dirrct them to him who sticketh closer than brother! It will point out to them that pure fountain which cleanses from all sin! It will shew them the balm of Gilead and the healing physician. Qdly. An- other reason why we should support this institution, because they desire the tracts. Could we wit. s their applications to the Missionary, their deep earn: than is prescribed by the amount of funds furnished by | your Secretary told me that you had resolved te introduce this Society. For the handful of corn you sowed in this | thesystem of Colportage. Some have the ques- mountain has already shaken like Lebanon, Ought we to have a religious liberation? And [ Mr. Praxins then went on to speak of the analogy be- ryes! Do we want preaching ?—then is not it tween the great conflagration in Constantinople andthe | another form of religious literature? Do we want re- Tract Society. A burning shingle from one of those fires | ligious society ?—then do we not gain that when aut in- nce will kindle afire greater than the ori- | troduce Richard Baxter and John Flavel into our steam- Soasmall Tract borne to a distance will be- | boats, and hotels, and dwelling houses, and parlors, and 1 meetthere, since they have broken their contract with him ? —___.. Another Act in the Drama.—Tenth Ann ak Meeting of the Colonization Soctety at the Middle Dutch Chureh. RK : OF PACKETS. | compelled to leave the place on account of the ex- of yap NiS. treme heat. pmeengrace TES On the platform sat the celebrated Nestorian th, 20th, and Oth, 15th, Bishop, Mar Yohannan, who was an object of great etter_accommodation « slp fromm this port onthe Ist 3 bY rand coutinu- (Bier a aes ii Muy, whits regular days will pointed for the re- | Curiosity to the ladies, Te was dressed in his na- of the year, whereby great delays aud diseppointinents | 4: site : prevented daring the summer months. ‘The following | tive costame, which was rather more unique and ee h The body of this Church was completely filled t i ‘ est desire to obtain a single tract, every heart would be etract of | workshops ? How important a religious literature! Ho 7 Is c as completely fille gpl coeamence this arrangement: Pisturesque than clegant. He isa man about the | est desite to obts ry hea aerioniel te coal ee yltont, in Nicomaria, by Mr. | useful in removing the projadices of unholy men against | BY an audience composed principally of ladies, ship OCONEE, Captai middle size, apparently about 38 years of age, of a | they so much neod for the healing of the nations. Every \ in time of a large Church of Chri the Bible and godliness! Another question has been most of them y pre : ° ee J , in og ~ ana wallet by) otto pean atactaninine rata tite of them young ones. There were, hewever, MISSISSIPPI, Captain wery dark’ olive’ cofinlexi bling the Arab | Peport we receive tells of this curnest desire. Does the | tians unaided by human exertions. The Arminian me edn my mind, s giving men » OUISVILLE, Captain Hupt. y Gark olive complexion resembling the Arab | T°} sionary take a box of books ora bundle of tracts with | chants are valuable auxiliaries in this work. One came to | a false and exaggerated idea of th but the two first rows of seats in the galleries filled, and those were principally occupied by gentlemen. The meeting was opened by singing a Hymn com posed for the occasion by Mrs. L. H. Sigourney.— A portion of the seripture was read by Dr. Delbitt, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.tOgden. Moses Allen then read the treasurer's report from which it appeared that the total receipts of the Society for the past year, were $8,857 52, and expenditure $9,998 92, being a balance of $1,141 44 due to the treasurer. Dr. Carvan read the annual report, ue anil jinportance not superseding the Bible in rno! If we believe in the ly no abuse of God's gift of a vessel and carry away some of nil although the water may be by some gal- influence depreciated, although some of it may’ be and Persia are | lost, although it may lose that freshness and coolacee of the | which it has as it gushes and gurgles from the living spring if a man is dying for a little tin cup ht to take it to him, and so it is God's cup. ha light would I regard the productions of this SHAKSPEARE, ( ptain Miner, Muscat Captain ; he wore a long black beard and black moustachios ; the outline of his features was good, being almost pure Grecian, with the nose slight- MERIS, Cintain Knight, ly aquiline ; his forehead is quite low and slopes off; ps were all built m the city of New York, express- | his perceptive faculties are very fully developed, and y for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been | DILYS y : sey coppers and put in splendid order,with accommodations | hishead is high but narrow, and evinces the organs re nded 5 ° egy who wil mabe they txertontocive | Of firmness and benevolence fully developed ; the usinhi by steamboats. Ames be towed upand | ton of his head is bald, and his hair is deep black fown the Mississippi hy steamboats, rm Ff “his'h 8 hair Neither the ow bis or capiuius of these ships will be responsi- | and wiry, like most of those resident in warm coun- ble for jewelry, bullion, precios stones, silver or plated ware, | os or for any letters, parcel or pockage, sent by or put ou board of | tries. Shem, piers Tecuiar bills of lading are taken forthe same, ed}. "The following was the Order of Exercises+— Constantinople from the interior inquiring for the truth.— | of uninspired men ? He went to the European Ambassadors, but could not find | their estimation ? itthere. He came tothe Missionaries and found it.— Tracts are like the stars in the East to guide the wisemen | fountain todip in al where they may find the tree of life. No language can express the momentous import of the resolution I have to offer. Our field is the world; and Turke but specimens of the wants of the per: earth ; and specimens of the c in every part of the world wher resolution before you, and before the footstool of E whose hands are all the gold and the silver, and the riety. And is it sanctioning high church notions that upon a thousand hills; and who gave the same to you only | the truth is not sufficient ?- Ifo, Efor one would at croc as trustees, that you might use it to his honor and to his | bid farewell to this Society. But every one of your pub- glory. licationy maintains the high authority of the Book of God, him, he is immediately surrounded by multitudes of the natives, begging for one with mconceivable éarnestness, and almost taking them from him by violence. Docs he, for great ity from the pressure, or to enable him ith greater discrimination, take a boat and push out into the middle of the stream, they wade into the waters, they swim to the boat, they cry, gi give, oh, giveus alittle book. Shall the famishing souls go unsa- tistied? The spirit of our holy religion forbids it, In vain did our Saviour go forth and ket us the example to teach all nations, if we are to forbid the Christian press fromsending them the Urcad of life. 3dly. We should support it because it will do them good. ‘This is the moral lever which is raising them up from their deep degradation, to the dignity of a man, of a Christian, of Hay this | full, you Ta su vi ipa which stated that temperance was as much thought value thereon expressed. vt m . os one of the sons of God. Behold that man! He was 5 v . Brsttor, Ma ¥ YVAN, essed J and invites all to its glorious pages. We have no eleva- . . . "5 ses Bor freight oryesaatey soni William B, Crosby, sq. Vice President, in the Chale J Gnce wil us tne beast of the forest ! "Now, naw We io’ we Baits eater inieeae sh i Ling ofthe fathers of the first, or second, or seventernih J Of in LAberia as it way here, and that there wera + COLLIN rayer by Rey. Gardiner Spring, D, D. mild 44 the i mind, sitting at | oY served, s centuries—no !—the Bible, the Bible, and nothing but the | twent Churches iz a flouri ny crete Oxfoane, who WEEN EWOODRURE, ‘Agent ‘ip Letter of the President, 8. V.8. Wilder, decliningare- | the feet of Jesus, brought there by the srisit of Gea Tew | OWS:— : Bible: Js the language of your publicstions. But if we | rer vere ane nema eats ating condition peg this line ‘are warrauted © sail punctually as election, g ms f must never lose sight of the one great vflicient cause. J In blessed city, acquainted as with blessed God, | lov Ric h and Baxter, and john Bunyan and John Flayel | ‘at there was an increasing disposition in masters yertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods cotrect- Treasurer's Report—By Moses Allen, Esq. But what was the instrumentality jou used? ‘It wasa J 20d his blessed works, you perhaps able to make Bible | —and if we have tasted of their rich consolations, will we | to emancipate their slaves, and that there wora ly measured. mi Abstract of Annual Report—Rec. 91, 165, 14. little tract, given him by some Missionary. It was read by him—it arrested his attention—he read it again, ana it wasthe arrow of conviction, which pierced dee ly his heart, and no hand but that which was nailed to the éross could draw it out, or healthe painful wound! Behold that mother once a disgrace to the very name! One infant exposed to a lingering, torturing @ every hour, (langhter) ‘bat in my country writer does | not intriuce them to our brother ? Was it not ‘our duty very well, (holding up a much worn ) he makes te to circulate every wh hese blessed books, ‘Tracts’ tament in whole year (langhter). In tay country few Who wrote them? Blessed men! We do not canonize write—those that cuw few are permitted do so, becausa we | them we do not pray to them—but the memory is en- are pressed by the Musselmen into hard service and px shrined. “They are there !—(pointing upward with one form manuel labor, instead of letting us write scriptures, | ofhis theatrical starts.) they were here once. But they Wick ¥e v6. have left their mantle, and may it fall upon these Publishing and Foreign Departments, by William A. Hallock, Secretary. Labora in the United ttates, by R. 8. Cook, Secretary. Moved by Rev. Henry Heermance, of the Reformed y jutch Church—2% to 12—spoke till 12. eee Ea eee ANT WEEE Oe eses tite nace Greenleaf, of Massachusatts. many applications from free persons of color to be sent to the Colony. It also stated that the affairs uf the Society were never in a more flourishing con- dition. she ath—another she souls. rest prepared in his Father's house, and he now looks for-4 ward in peaceful happiness to his entrance into heaven. No wonder he loves that tract. No wouder he wishes to ker, is to be the last battle field'af truth and Here we have no Church and State—no bishops to down discussion—no grand conservative system of i The Honorable B. F. Burien, in an eloquent ra Resolved, That the Reports, an abstract of which has e Ts of the deey Bel Some of our people are kept employed all time—not | Blessed men ! Blessed books! (Another start.) God onl vii 4 sf ~ BELGIAN STL AMERCBRETISN QUEEN now been read, be adopted and’ published under the direc- earns MLN Oe OPEC ETE main eclepuendig heokiet ie contribution of } taught them to write them--yrompted them to leave them t | SC* a, bs Ha hslecd Joule Spelanded, moved the ‘MM, Keanr, Copotanorat tionof the Executive Committee. was it produced this mighty change? It was alittle tract ! | Tract Society, but of our books in ourtongue. Andwe | The Holy Spirit put Banyan’ in. price wee | adop ton aac printing of the eloquent, interestin: The days of departure of this wAlcknown Steamship, have | Hymn—O'er the gloomy hills of darkness, Behold that man on his deathbed. No terrors distract his | lsd several vers bad Nestorian boys in classihat read Pike { Richard Baxter in fullering’ in ore! that then anhalt J and powerlul eer Which had been read, whic eu fixed as follows : Moved by Rev. Justin Ferkins, Missionary tothe Nesto- } youi—he has peace within, He looks forward to a tate | grim Progress end Baxter Saint fest toon be nena Sain from that Pisgah a sight of the promised land, | Was seconded by Colonel Stoxx, who said he should ‘rom Antwerp, Veom Soncearape BIT eel rians of Persia ; home. As he was wandering in darkness he found a sim- a er, and from bad boys make good boy and with their pencil describe it, 60 that many a | not make aspeech because trade was not to Me Seeds ee OR oa ath Auge Seconded by Rev. E. Noyes, Baptist Missionary from | pte traci whieh guided him ts the Lambvel Contec they good books writing my language was reach pilgrim who would not reach that height might | make speeches, but to write them for. other people, and th Bert. “ ma Be ied sith O« Orissa ; away the sin of the world. It told him of the mansions of thd ah blessed thing be teach true love Gad to | see the se: before him. This country, continued adopted unanimously. ee meals pot included, to Sou every p y "Phe 8 | qpStbported by Mar Yohannan, Bishop of the Nestorian reer, mandy foes, 2 arte: we me Abe | Church, in an addres in Syrinc. rved on board, on the plan of a continental ho he best | \ Resolved, That the Sock ‘ : Manner, and at fixed and moderage prices, "Famst a tribetions of the churches dugiee te, Tegret that the con: Dr. Cowan stated that Dr. Bethune, who had What duters this city and my country, my soil per been appointed to move the r thas soil of Amcrica—hut plenty good books he second resolution, not rs . p © year, have given the ed with that tract on his breast—it was ¢] : "Bibles and good books—help us make more. | political men to keep men kale. No! We have treclog | Being present, he hoped the audience would excuse Bayecon on board, Jintao eh Neon aa teat th he $15,000 for foreiga distributia : and tr Bas eatvalien the treason why Ww Goat Green Bible and good books here make New York very like Hea | —glorious freedom—heaven desce freedom —freedom { him trom making a speech, as Col. Stone, although it e cheering aspects now presented in the providence ven—while con on ; , freight e, or any further ivformation, apply to | that tl ion, is because of our brethren who have ; y country very inuch region darkuess aud | in the highest and fullest sense—and here we will was his trade, had not written him one. He moved “af Pees TW. T, RIL MALI. Asch, | of God, In rendering the amleee ern ils dpatibotion de becases ‘ ahorieg bof the ES & shadow death. issionaries of Christ, and now laboring fo . war of extermination with principles, not men--agamet | the following :— 226m*r 41 Beaver street. | degree accessible; the number of presses in o} hiviooet te world, Not even to sposk ofthe aa Few weeks ago I went Middlebury away Vermont—t | the combined hosts of Romanisms and hell Ain ewok | | Resolved, that the increasing disposition of masters (o Aa NEW YORK AND NEWARK. languages acquired; publications issued; mi they have made for the cause, or of the tender ties they | attend meeting auxil Society Tract—they all put in fifiy | here related an anecdote of a. tract distributor who had | €mancipate their slaves for the purpose of colon gf, and other laborers prepared todistribute; and above all, the | have severed when leaving home, It it te the care of the | dollar—make me life member—director. 1 prize honor | completely routed a Roman Catholic priest, and sat doa | of free people of color te mnur the asylum provided for cvidencesthat God is blessing this instrumentality in. the | Christian press we would draw your atiention. Thecstoe | much, ‘This certificate (holdin up apiece of parchment) | after a stirring appeal to the audieneo to contribute them in the country of their nat more means of sending them there, attached me to society which the instrument for sending | money and raise the amount of funds required to complete ity, call for increased wide and permanent extension of his truth, oall on the offi- d i cers, the agents, and friends of the Society, to endeavor to | hrevses established at nearly every missionary station, and i Fa - | good books abroad to all world—I prize it highest honor the proposed operations of the Society. This was seconded by the Rey. R. R. G: y, ‘are reduced to 25 cents, Faise in the year enauing, for the diffusion of tracts and | ration, ‘There have heen issued from those soee bey | erers, And what this device or cerifeate- ue eoner | he pee Doxology was then sung—the benediction pro | from Washington, whe was pe hea a New Work s ration. There have been presses 1600 F 7 : “ P ton, ‘as loudly applauded on ari oe bes od rs yolumes in ‘foreign and pagan lands, at least the sum of | publications, transiated into different languages; and will | scattering forth good books to, famishing. people So in | nounced and the meeting separated. coming, to the front of the stand, in an eloquent Tange No a ARE re, 51 Patani Chat ee by the Congregati eS tor ene Pte So TEE SESE | ccellbumditte yor med chil Sol good biska aeteas es ee speech, replete with reasons why the subscriptions Se a. “MS do. | Moved by Rev. John Mf. Peck, of the Baptist Church, | {ti this, vas able to follow itup? Have we par our nen | ture they reach all hands out for good books, ‘setts, | Treason—The Abolitio Debating the } ‘0 this society should be much increased, and stat- n i do. 1034 do. 3% de- | fromthe Western States; | ripe to the plough, and shall we now look back | What will | seech you aid mne—miss co btzations so support for | Propriety of the Dissolution of the Union ng ae ie fociety ply torally hat sha means to $ ao | an Seconded by Rev. E. N. Kirk, of New York. the heathen say ? what will your missionaries say ? ‘They | continue printing of the press to good books all over my —Black and White intermingled=Some for | ‘ PP no were extremely numer- on SUNDAYS. “ Resolved, That while we recognize the sacred obliga- | will have to lament the darkness of the times. Youc bre- | country. . s and others against the Dissolution ous) to Liberia, and urging that applications should From the foot of Liberty street, tion to labor for the salvation of other lands, our responsi- thren will hang up their harps, and sit down in hap) Here the Bishop slightly bowed his head with great ch 7 i 4 be made to the legislatures of the different states to Leave New York, Leave Newark. bilities for the evangelization of our own beloved countr grief. We had better recall our jionaries than leave | gravity, and was loudly applauded. He then sat down. abolitionists or a portion of them have at ; make appropriations to sustain this colony, He and are as peculiar ag its relations to the world, and as solema . ew tohKY “ALA HLOWN i RALWAT AND as the desti It should be observed that b them surrounded with the woes ofheathenism, and hinder poke in ancient Sy ‘and | last commenced that course of proceeding which ] also said that he had reason to believe a movement Hd on.000 souls ; and in view of the desti- | them in their work. We might as well set men to builda | made short paregraphs similar to what we havegiven | St CO! o ‘aaa , would be made in Congress to affi BW tution of spiritual knowledge and ministerial instruction, | eee ie he Tabeaciey aie trowel or | above; and then the Rev. Mr. Perkins translated the same | Will bring down upon them the avalanche of Pun- tection to thees collation end, a aeuee eo iberty street, daily. especially in the newer States, and the adaptedn mer, OF saw, OF axe, a send missionaries to evange- J (othe audience. This was unquestionably the most inte. | rac Orrxion and detach from their ranks many mis. e betw hibite From the foot of Liberty daily. “ hammer, . ries to rs in Oost es the. lad 4 y ence between the care exhibited by Britain for the Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. combined agency of the religious press an lize the world without the id of the Christian press, | resting part of the ed with th Fela dn pariculer, | taken but well meaning men who have hithertobeen | trade of its merchante a d that of thi Kot Ato A. M. Atte fA. M jidual influence tothe wants of the country, the Society | ‘The time admonishes me to Close these remarks, but my | were highly delighted with the novel and unique appear: n and that of this country. He : ti ; a * fa is constrained t i . fading wr Fee eee etc meth ind stretched out their | the champions and advocates of committing rob. | Concluded amidst great applause, and the resolu: 5 FERVILLE Stages connect with these’ lince exch way. they eprrage iptienrat paste Ray Of every destitute | heart is full. 1 would plead the cause of adying world. | ance of the P P pions and advocates of committing rob. PP bh ks, by sale or gift, 60,000 souls passing into eternity every day} | white beautiful necks to .get a sight of his reverential | bery on the tion was adopted unanimously, . Sot yan New Bremewien 54 cents, | Accompanied by the prayerful labors of the friends of the ‘rtires: thoteand' have Tpassed from mortality to Immor- | voice, his curious garments—gie beard, and his tout en sgh A Ag Another hymn, composed for the occasion by Mrs. anney, 4 cen. | Redeemer, and the untiting exertions of agents and col- | ¢ality since we entered this house! Can yotlca Chavon | remble. __ The abolitionists yesterday morning held a meet- | Mary W. Thompson, wae then sung, and the meet- Ee Stiown, ie acy: | Rorteurs for the spiritual benefit of the unevangelized at | Who loves Jesus, behold this with your shor The Rev. Joux M. Prox, of the Baptist Church, from | ing commencing at nine o'clock, at the Concert | ing adjourned. ‘i their homes; and that to sustain these labors for the cur- rent year, allowing $10,000 for colporteuaze, $10,000 for or dimary domestic grants, and $90,000 for all other expens q Y ignorant, P.M. trai without sorrow or the Eastern States, remarked, that the resolution offered by pravity emotion. Can you behold him, who though rich, for our him was a long one but the time admonished him to brevity. | Hall which was intended to be kept quite private, The printer to the Nestorians was a lad from Illinois ; he | and we suppose they thought the New York Publie The Anniversary of the Female Moral Re* ay i Rahway to and Rahw a7 2 - ' A ; “ pm | : Soctety,—Saa a The Philadelphia mail line ysanes through New Brunswick | Will require at leust the sum of $40,000 for the home opera: | {11° became pos, that we misht be mah nae ay yet [ (Mr. P.) well knew him. He felt almost like introducing Nish we : solitdainteres form Soctety.—Sad condition of the sth forteg at every evening at D9rclock. = . ,_ | tions of the Society. withhold your gold and your silver wh ch you hold but | on that platiorm a Western custom, and give hiv hand and Press was so supine and s > little interested in the | Wara, Pee ear maee ee NeySrasanick be Ponotouys n common trust for the benefit of his cause ? Oh if the | tothe Bishop, (here Mr. Peck shook hands with the Bi- | Tiintenance of our glorious Union that they would omitted. jenediction. This singular but extraordinary persevering soci- ety held another annual meeting last night, in the church corner of Thompson and Houston-streets. Perhaps the less we say about the nature and character of the audience the better. Who they were, of course we know not cept in one in- stance, where we saw the Hon. Willis Hall, the highly respectable Ex-Attorney General of the State, come to the door with another gentleman and lady. All th t were strangers to us, Yet it it of the Master had possession of your heart, then you would not dole forth your $19,000 for the spread of the word of God among 6 or 800 millions of souls. Is this the i this the value of immortal undying souls ? if the spirit of the Master take possession of you, you would not dole out your $15,000, but would have Jnabled us to have come st tive close of the past year with a treasury full; aye, fall even to overflowing, and would give us the means of scattering life and salvation over the whole earth, I conclude, sir, by moving the following resolution :— shop.) He could not stop to analyse the resolution. He i Tonge ‘ : akiecies to detina the projected operations teglect to keep their eyes open and so that they of the Society, in its attempt to supply every family | Would be enabled to carry their TREASONABLE PLANS in the west, with a copy of their standard pablicetions: iato operation without the public knowing any thing He could ouly give a very fow reasons why long continu- | avout it or suspecting what was being carried on in ed and liberal efforts shoul be made in the great valley of | the very heart of the city. They have yet to learn. the west. Avast number were there not entirely igno- | however, the energy which inspires those conne ted Fant, but very destitute of tio means ot religious instruc- | with this paper, or the devesed attachment of the tion. He might, if time allowed, speak stat; citizens of this city to the constitution of the United want of preachers there. | He would, howes States. We shall briefly de Passe who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re- a terry ticket rate Tickets are received by the ¢ ly on when purchase IMPORTANT TO WESTERN MI “RCH RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LIN For the Transportation of. Min a between Philadely! Accommodations for re porters there were none, and when the sexton was civilly asked if there could not be some provided, he made use of abu- sive language with respect to the reports in the “ Herald,” in which the want of accommodation for reporters was alluded to, and said in a very in- eolent manner, that the reporters must provide ac- be their proceedings, to Westem Mer some of the principal actors in the ble but fair to hat they all looked v ‘i p fon. Dot an the p treasonable | is but fair to state, tha y all looked very re on 005 Market reat dre care | COMmodations for themselves, now been fad, Be adopted and published. cndee thet | was when acts and opinions done and held forth yesterday, | spectable persons; many of them were staid genteel id Portage Railways withous twan- ‘The proceedings of the meeting were commenced delsiiay and ‘continue with dhe | by the Reverend Dr. Milner, at a few minutes past te, th el ‘i Peas Weaotoeetinion ten o'clock. He stated that Mr. Wilder, the Pre: N. B. Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottsville, eve- | sident of the Society, was absent, and moved that ry day, Sundays excepted. Faction Uf te Bixecutive Colamitine sary of that soci in 17 population of the val i , a. » of the Mississippi was 108,:63- 1510, it was upwards of one million—in 1920, upwards of two milli or whether it will be left to the citizens of this, the upwards of three millions, and in 1840, upwards of six mil- | principal city of the Union, to make auch a demon. Lc eee operas Cee tying, the Inst | stration of their opinion of the damneble denne and shall then wait to see whether his nonor the matrons, many young and very beautiful girle, evi- Mayor will put a stop to their treasonable pi ctices, dently of good standing in polished society. 'And the females out-numbered the men four to one. There were about 0 present ; The meeting, which commenced in the midst of The Honorable Sivcon Greextrar of Maasa- chusetts was on the programme as having to second this resolution. Dr. Menner, however, rose and . se 7 the . 5 H. STORKS, Agent, || Colonel Crosby do take the chair, which was stated that a letter had been received from him, J {8,yra lage propo: uion ers hi teinstice sake put forth by the motly assemblege of white, yellow, | thunder and igitning, was well conducted, aa 12 3m* ; 7 Washington street-_ | agreed to nem. con., and the Rev. Mr. Somers, in | Which he would read. It was to the effect that he bors, Numbers of them claim to be Lutherans; and he | and black negroes which met in the rooms referred | seemed very sincere. : RAILROAD NOTICE. “i f M inted | Lad been prevented, by other duties, from being | knew a gentleman, educatel at Basle yin Swit | 10, as shall for ever hereafter deter them from at- The annual report wasread, and it stated that MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE, the al nee of the Rev. Mr. M’Lane, appointe present, buthe rejoiced that the society ce zerland, and who had 158 families under “his care. | tel npting to promulgate such opinions in this city. 15,560 Advocates were printed monthly, and 209,- Secretary of.the meeting. the past year enjoyed larger means of doing good | He also knew a Methodist missionary who labored amongst There was a committee pointed to report what ociety during the en- reported the following 000 in the Jast year. Since the society started they had printed 2,400,000 pages, warning women against seduction, and men against that vice and impurity. There were 560 Auxiliary Societies, but they were not so active as they had been. They had sent 40,000 petitions to the New York Le, islature, and at last got a response in the shape of an able report from the Jndiciary Committee, condemning the shocking violation of the 7th commandment car- ried on all over the country, but particularly in than heretofore, and also at the confidence which was reposed in it wi Ener pul He also rejoiced atthe unanimity which prevailed, notwithstanding there many denominations united in the cause. There were Presbyterians, Congre sstionctints, Bap. tists, Episcopalians, Lutherans and Moravians, all of whom joined together in the efforts for the re- demption of nen by belief in Jesus Christ. He re- joiced that there was no bearing to denominational r them. Many of this class of the perelstion were Catho- | should be the duties of the lies, but they were accessible, and would read the publi- | suing year and thiecommitte cations of the society, if proper measures were adopted— | resolutions t= In 1840 he consented to ake the census of that county in |" ; slain which he lived, on behalf of the state, and was chiefly in. | Resolved, that the Constitution of the Union duced to do so from a desire to become intimately acquain. | be altered so esto prevent the ted with the inhabitants, The German population were | staining Slavery, us well as from requiring the p anxious to become Americans, and were on that account | of the several States to sustain it. alone worthy of the most careful attention. He found | | 2- Resolved, that inasmach as the people of the Nor- them able to read and write their own language very | thern States hare been guilty, jointly with the South, of The Rey. Dr. Spring was then called upon tg offer e N - prayer, after which, Dr. Milner read a letter which EY Railroad. and ‘Transporation Com- | had been received from 8. V. 8. Wilder, Esq., the uns mr Wee ericnal —— perma | President of the society, which was dated the 27th " April, 1842, and addressed to the Chairman of the rand the feo of Liberty street, New Work, hy Exeeutive Committee. SFoe the coeeae aaah ceeessie shove Hine ts very ile | it alluded to the fact, that the: Society wes com- New Branswick at 5 A.M. daily, (Sundays ex New Branswic daily, (Sundays oni es perme ‘ peer Nerities h ting or distribution of | generally, He often got them to write their own names, | the wrong of ensaving men ; aid inasmuch ns the people New York, Albany, ! Ben Gaye at Mae Seay | ate of hmm nods tev sed | Sets pe sas he Hanae Schelde A ela en ue ni | ieee puts arb | New Toh, Albay ao"Wae ed lectes Ne’ aawick ‘and ‘New Work the same day | minations of christians, and said, that he desired ‘ that any one would suppose that Germans couly not read, | the Abolitionists, have ever petitioned for the abrogation . . 4 contributed during the last nine years: $200,000 for distribution of tracts in foreign countrie: ne, and these had been printed in 95 different languages and and pethaps Congress, would pass wholesome dows i of the Slave-hoding features of the Constitution, nor y The Mormons had their press, and were exerting a great ding laws to punish ‘and ‘put a atop "to this vice influence in that way there, and the Universalista were at | Proved that suchpetitions, if supported by the free States, rates for the transportation of cattle, horses, mules, | there should be rotation in office, and wished that Seip ever snecedinn sou Kids of merchandise are very | some one of another denomination should be ap- c n fi H leeath work inthe same way. In passing through Louisville | Would be unr eseful, ther re we 606 - reasonable for avee ak Ys eyelid in reporting a deep Merchandise. sent by this F i i : ered his congratulations | dialects. After proceeding at some length, he con- last year, on a Sunday morning, he saw an extraordinary | ground at this time for 6 fora dissolution of the | cause to deplore the alarming increase and extent change in erossins the North River." "t *biect to any extre | pointed in hisplace. He offered his congratul association of signs. Over a store he in large letters | Union. . the word “grocery,” which means in the a place it will be seea by the following amendment, that where liquors are retailed—and above that was the an- | the above resdutions, were merely offered by the nouncement, ‘Universalist books sold.” It struck him | committee to erable them to say that it was notthe hice | remarkable degree of congruity. (laughter) | intention of thesociety to advocate the dissolution saptneten cowl na, arn Notlong'sines he saw | of the Union, and that it is merely the act of an ine penn Bes a New Sin Ee of eescors dividual or individuals, out West of the birth-day of that “celebrated Ecle- mat Wi siastical writer,” as the paper said, Thomas Paine ! (laugh pete Ter ree rgpoeed by @ person named ter.) There were ladies there too, and no doubt they were id. git Marc? h stort heir ie men we have highly respectable. Some day he would not be at allsur- | ever seen, with short hair sticking out from his rem . cluded by stating that the duties of the society did iets elclaing the Hetiniad. Jugs, storehonse at New | on the success of the Society's efforts, during the | fot devolve exclusively upon the clergy, but bee eee dre mentee Wes h h will always | seventeen years it has been in existence, and con- | longed equally to the Inity. : j Passengers purchasing tickets at the tebet offices, will | cluded by the expression of his hopes and good Dr. Mirxer made a few remarks, in which he mit 3m 9 receive ferry Nickets x Pu fait 3m* ppecasne=4 " So- | stated that if ali the laity should exhibit, and be FREIGHT AND PAS PITrsg- | Wishes forthe future welfare and success of the So- Cieoat OF tie mine Nettie. Gu ponaty. wold ist BURG, ciety. Dr. Milner, after speaking a few words with | jive cause to regret. that they were only able to ies cm of this vice in this city. In the eighth ward alone,there were ninety-seven houses of ill fare; these, allow- ing an average of seven abandoned females to every house, gave an aggregate of 679 depraved public women in that ward alone. (Great sensation.) Carrying out this calenlation through the seventeen wards, would give an aggregate of 1649 dwellings devoted to this most horrible vice ; and 11,543 youn, women of ill fame, fellow beings whose mode o} livelihood was a loathing, and a curse. And this, Tespect to the indebtedness of the Society to Mr. | send $15,000 abroad, instead of $30,000. He bless Wilder, moved a vote of thanks, and that his resig- | ed God that there was no cause existing which nation be—though reluctantly—accepted. Unani- could interrupt the harmony of their proceedings s tt c1 ' head, like the quills of the fretfal oreupine. 1 ri very low estimate ; i i that their opinions could be freely expressed, and | prised to hear of the conversion of some of these om * pereupine, and a | the report went on to say, was a $ ture, give neler is tel mously adopted. that, the. whole Clirlstiun’ world could se that the | itdies at some camp-meeting on the Western frontier nasal twang, ‘which nade it misery to listen to him. | for in four other wards, the 8d, the 5th, 6th, and 15¢ . we new noe baer i “ had heard of stranger things than that, and he didn'tfer | It was this:— Y ve understood it) the average of these to the West, that their line is wow in active Abstracts of the Reports were read merit of the work belongedto no man. ‘The glery “s ' / ‘ " . Heed 1 wards, (as we underst ) s consigned to them (or sent to go intheir |; 2 ota : belonged to God ; and God can do without the aid | 24 or deism, or any éem out West, if that society ga Resolved, That the prévisions of the Uuited States Con- dens of iniquity and these shameless women were irded with han ep dds an The Chairman then announced that the Reverend | belong 3,4 them arms and ammunition to meet and vanguish them all. | stitution in relation to slavery, and the history of our Go- goods, destin for tl ester J untenance of any man, Me concluded by se- rs ol mee a, Pishang, will Heyry Hrermance, of the Reformed Dutch Church, echaligie the resolution, which was passed tan Tce ae would address the meeting and move the adoption mously; of the reports. vi i 7 The Rev. Justis Pennine, the Nestorian Missionary, then All pode holt be marked distinctly om eacn package adage RA tn ke ‘have been requested to move the | rose to propose the edt prt i aie ime: There is 4INE. ion of the rts, abstracts of which y: ve heard iption, sir, in the 7! alm, whie! ways recurs Por rates of freight, which are as We ESS line: ey | read. I assure yon it is with veluctenes tier't cossoansa war "mind when I think of the Foed done by the infu. No. 8 West treet, opposite Pier No. 2 ay | to.dothis, becatise those who could have done so more ably | ence of the little tract.“ There shall be an handful of N.B. reeprage arded to Pittsburg and Pottsville,overy | and with more eloquence have deelined. But though the | cor inthe earth, on, the top of the mountains ; the fruit as three to one when compared with the eighth ward. (Great sensation.) The following statistics were then given:— Families visited me nhs obey Advocates published . . Pages distributed... ... 06... 6, Signed the temperance pledge . . Signed the Fagen to the Legi pression of thinviee.., . Amongst the many incidents which he coull relate illus | vernment, which shows {ast free and slave lewis trative of the ed results of the labors of this Societ cannot exist distinct and independent under the » econ he would mention one, Jt waa that of a merchant in St: | stitution, both prove that Witty to our ne inciples as abo- Louis, who was regardless of religion. Once when in 1 ‘sand to the cause of human righte imperatively embarrassed state, he determined on the commission of | demands the distolution ofthe Americas trian” suicide, and had actually loaded his pistol for that pur- Herenpon a regular or mther an irreguiar debate pose, but from compassion for his farnily by ras led to re | enaued, in which several persons my mit, oad pent of his rash resolution, Mut one wand itfenl | then the meeting adjourned till 3 -¥eleck. in the a Tract—"Leslie's Short Method with a Deist,” and it fell journed ti n Pgs , . ternoon. At 3 o'clock there w bout 70 per- {ul conversions of young : ‘a into his father’s hands, who by it was converted, and | ®f At 3 o'clock there were about 70 p Hopeful cor young wom he fer to rvoke American Fur Co.; 9. T._ Nicoll wile ith’ hea will thave been ted rasa pre rosa ges Reena | Fi gma Mader afew years ago died a Ce seed and bei oe for ay in we room, only one of whom = ne Rha of young men. eee Brent E55 Win, Rankin Dans rep sere den] pean) fook inte this subject from the fact of my having | froi the miglity ellects resulting from feeble means. ‘The | {oF the Bible cause, besides liberal provision for other simi, afew minutes past three, James C. Fuller lar objects, and 6000 for this Society. This individual was | having planted himself in a chair on the platform, the late Jobe Shackford, and if the society had no other | gaid 9 o'clock having arrived and passed, the meet- triumph to which to point, that one alone wes sufficient to + hows pi Be gee induce the Society to persevere with renewed onergy... | 8 Will come to order. Then ensued a labored for nearly a year In. extending its influence. AF | mountains in Persia are not clothed with forests on the top J low me to assert that this cause, will bear examination. like ours in Amorica ; they are entirely barren and wear i] wh CabD The character and standing of those managing its affairs— | on aspect of severe sterility ; and as the small portion of G.—The steamboat HIGHLANDER, | the economy of expenditure on those publications which | soil there is not w tered hy rain from May tillbNovember, fi Tara Received during the year, , M < y about 15 minutes, when Fuller spoke again, and will leave the foot of Warren strest, | have been issued—the happy saving influence it has ex- | and there are no canals or artificial means to irrigate the | The Reverend gentleman then resumed his seat amid ap- the Secretary being abeent, a man named Esoch Balance in the treatury. 4.6... 600s ate $ aoe ‘ nd Barurday afternoons | erted and commands over the Christians heart, -It enjoys | jand, it holds forth but feeble promise of a crop. And yet | Plaure. ans was appointed pro tem ‘The Rev. Mn. Srarren rose and said :—This societ aerdey NS Pease | the confidence of the Christian public. This | have had.| @ handful of corn sown ou those mountain. patches, under |... The Rev. E, N, Kinx,* rose, to second the motion. ite Apr I ; had done itself injury by ite patience and tamoness. commenced by speaking of the solemn responsibilities | After some cross firing, Fuller said, “ Thomas witieh were imposed upon all engaged in these benevolent | Karle, there seems to be a general wish that thou and religious societies. He trusted that they would all ia- | shoulds’t take the stand and make a speech.” bor with a view of that glorious reward of their exertions, Thomas Earle sccordingly took the stand and which had been promised to the "good and faithful ser: | ade a speech. While he was delivering himself vant.” Thave longed, Sir, said be, as one participating io | of his speech, the celebrated Abby Kelly, and Mine ich whang y ing at Go'elock, and Tuesday and Friday | opportunity to ascertain. Beggars, you all know, are not the providence of God, will bring forth a crop so luxuri- OAT DED ASOT ri the most acceptable guests. ‘Fhe agents are ually clams | the Broridence of itwill wave in the breezes and shake Vauuaee and’ Creieht of every descriraon, bank | ed among that honorable fraternity. Ihave received the | like Lebanon. And such results also flow irom the 1n- on bowl this boat, must be at the risk'ofthe | most cheerful greetings, the most fixed attention, and still pretending nature of the tract. It is often scattered like nless a ‘oil ot lading or receipt is signed for | more convincin, timony—that most cheering to the | ahandful of corn on the mountain top where a Bible m2 | agents’ heart—the solid cash, Not, sir, because as agents | eould not Teach, and the fruit from it waves gnd shakes had a resolution to offer which said that the Female Moral Reform Society was entitled to and should demand the prompt, cordial, and manly co-operation of every in= dividual in nature ; and that deep, Insting, and inevitable disgrace, would attend every man and woman, young or old, parsons or otherwise, who refused or avoided to elp a