The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1842, Page 1

' THE NEW YORK HERALD. —_—_—————— ————— =——= : Vol. VII,---No, 416.—Whole No. 2053. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1842. Price Two Cents, = I = — — = ~ SS eee _ or. Phe y J wherein Providence placed him. ‘To promote such a spirit the | ties abroad, in Te he Cheroki he Wy ent to the circulation of the Bible among {he 31 CKETS. Another Act of the Drama,—Anniversar: nd should shake down the edifices of power. ‘There are many J wherein Providence placed him. ‘I promote suc ‘ ot Xas, the Cherokees, in the ‘est | ment to the circulation of the je amony Tehould ike Sith ona Liverpool ou the 13th:| “wens ste Masiammenaesacers amare things which T should delight to dwell upon, but time will not eas gevipchadotachormadly ithe nies pada Islands, in Hayre, France, in Sinyrpa, ih ip. like to eas any eiataleabmeeiomiame they sie ach month. = is ees allow me. It is howeve ‘a al re jgion that the worl ty te ag get gy Pe dia, in Western Africa, in the Sandwich Islands and 7 Fed the Bible. If anyone di : ety, at the Reformed Dutch Church, m Fs yelapte pinprtenerny gr had heard a grea other places. Money has been granted in th. fol- Meer magn rtp f= hi ad ithe Bible, or the Silk Stocking Ward. Patritans that taught by the wor and colpo lowing proportions, in aid of printing bibles abroad. | *%t lim which would lead him to read the Bible, o: F i a 2 beet Bowden ess uf the peo J te refnm briate than all. the tracts ever fowin : Bid ¢ ig 0 @f any person op-mitved priest, or what AN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 25th May, The anniversary meeting of the Evangelical Soci- | atoms of aspitrary pawer, protected the wughtiness af th on Uns. e0 Wing they ‘wanted, Lo Franee, Spain and Switzerland, $150) ; Belgium ty cconaeere seat oto: a ay “ 3 Ty * jathe would not d » Capeain W iddy, 25th’ June. ety was held Tuesday evening at the church corner of ad. th Bat he would not $1000; Russia $2000; Greece, Persia, Turkey. ve, | ok Be : oad $10,000, Madras 2000,Texas and Spanish America | this if milbous of epee eaitat: toast it 32 y eur 2000,and in all the society has appropriated $52 700 in | portion of this will Wnevitably bein the weet I conchae, this way. ‘The directors had anticipated that the re- | Mir, by moving th adoption ofthis resolution. ceipts of the society would have enabled them to | _Resoly That the systematic examination and supply pay all these, but $20,611 only has been paid in dif. | of destitute families now so happily going forward within ferent proportions ainong then, leaving more than | , bowdsot many of the ausitiaties, ougli to be eaten" one half unpaid. ‘Phis has been oceasioned by the | Ou; wow attest oe eountry 1 [ y ew States and Territories. receipts of the last half year not having equalled y those of the first halt, instead of exceeding, as it J generally does, and the directors had anticipated it | felt his would. "The report concludes by the expression of | had ne the gratification of the managers that so much had | 244 alme tnfssionaries. ff — the thought there were two rules which all thes) uwetings should follow—the first was that they should up unless they had got. something to say, and sc th should stop when they had told all they had go (Laugh applause.) THe concluded t the motion, w Re sol Saptain Jo ins, ‘25th July. , m : Foe one Cobbe ath August. Lafayette Place, a most aristocratic neighborhood. ‘The church, which is a beautiful structure of chaste and elegant simplicity, was quite filled and crowded al _ | by the elite of the ari racy of the si ing - pian Sepeeber y e : he aristocracy of the silk stoeking j such’ improvements as iabine | Ward, but with a large sprinkling of old dowager- fort for passengers. Evory care ‘ i vi y editaiatites: Ee keentalee ia Oe A, ‘of their “accommodations, | like looking ladies, and witbout any admixture of ace of '$100, for which ample stores will | plebeians, It mi _ Brafecaud Ce ee eae ee iacinunied oy wagered plebeians, It might have been more animated, a masters, who will make every exertion to give general sutisfac- | there certainly would have been a greater amount of . ships will be responsi- | beauty present, had there been a few of the demo- es nent by theun, uuleasve- | cratic beauties p t cli ithout suppor is My. Frveixonvyary now antouuced that the Rev. Mr, Kirk would conclude the proceedings of the evening by an ‘address. Mr. Kinx said, L will not detain you with au address. at th late hour. raged by the exereises and casion. Thave z spirit of the old reformation ‘and the key note had ine opportunities of know nisters are in 0 i ow, hat the divine interposi eepsie, then beh he it be re in the city ol a particularly to h followed, he p had been felt by the benevolent » © been annihilated if the Lord Jesus Christ had not interposed, opened the windows of heaven, and jx Jown prosperity Hosrson, Esq. then moved the third resolution. utter inability to support it as it should be. fore been present on such an occasion. He literally come » fold to sea resolution was seconded and adopted bres toni ae lo Ho chi ither the captains or owners of oan ya ble fe paid pF yp na 4 Wrehentings ? Univeral buikeantey seceded iaaiuess | been done, but regretted they had not been able to ite aranpe ere npn ic Here aretha fe go armed, and theiryeen- | ‘These however were all present at the Tabenacle | iaj,chhande rs tess prev ane btoken: ~s repudiatins—but Missionary” Societies in perform more. Raat ligious chivalry of youth, and the smiling eye of woe age eo ae Nr elebrate the anni f the New York and | however, to hear men—not mew of the world, for that was be «ilver and the gold were the The President then introduced the Rev. Dr. Through your crowded gates hal daily Nowed to celebrate the anniversary of the New York ani Yor and expected—but members of the church, say it is aith and could not look bey Dat the | Easreurn, who spoke as follow tide of an’ excited population, but not to seu Gey PET 56 South at American Sunday School Union. The au- hanitable thing to preagh against the Romish ut the , Irise for the purpos id mpake porn few York, or to Yee L 1. or 3 Wit, & TAS BROWN & sgatot tat ih hand of pose of moving the adoption of the Re- | the Mgonies of the gladiator, nor weep over sume Liverpool i e 2 rtai I icl 4 ho Bd m ports, an absiract of which you have heard read, and that | ideal tragedy, but to weep over the trag iy of @ Leung ythalpealanns Will be Campo’: 8G eckiespe diene, here certainly did look rich and [ate ah Chee ary lls in the iramet ithe ‘printed and circulated under the direction of the | perishing world. Who could. doubt. the’ white shevt ; 50 cents per ounce, and newspapers 1 ceut each well to do in the world, but wanted that ear- ist but must fo, throu It ithe Boardof Managers. 1 will not by making any apo- | restoration of the world, when he saw there it of ~~~ NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKET: nest look of devotedness which we generally find of giving birth to his logy relative to my having to address you, or by express | the Hebrew hosts, and the Roman games, sing a wish that it had fallen into abler hands than mine to | chivalry enlisted in the cause of God? B move this resolution. 1am glad of the opportunity atford- | put into his hand referred particularly to th ed me of rising and addressing a few words to this august | risiag hopesof the Christian world. N " assembly, 1 am glad of the opportunity 1 have of ex. | arduous for parental affect and when the parental pressing the unaltered attachment I’ have felt to | heart was softened and sanctified, with what fervor would this institution, the Bible Society, ever since it was found. | it pray that God would be the God of his offspring. Where Ani would wpize that Ale » and wonderworking God 1 Ttacemed to him that ino. that they could apply to associated bodies, as well ast taluals, the promise given of old to those who put their Cr ond. ‘OND LINE. (SEI T * ‘slugs of this ss Witt herealter lear, Now a on the Istaud Havre on the 16th of re) Heehsh ss follows Havre. The new ship ONEIDA, § Ist March 16th April toa thousand saints a , all thers one and the same t the pure reli- gion of Christ. Away wit folly—let no one with any pretensions to common seuse say, that such is the charity: which characterizes the church of God. -| bless however, for the things whieh have been resented to ove notice to-night, and the spirit which he has sent forth, “Now I wawt the ‘church to |, Asoth zh stand, and to cows out boldly, iu these, bard uines, | beat among the religious of the lower orders, and ap- peared to belong to the order of those who think that religion is merely a matter of form to them.— ‘That it is all well enough for poor, wicked, per- 1 was seconded an of music was the, whose mously adopted, haunted beautifully by the etormances finely relieved the pa “hal tiGai’s ifs ; E _, ed. Thad the’ high and blessed’ privilege of standing on | was the man whose heart thrilled not. with. sympathy apeaia Ist Jaly With August sons—but for them who lead a sober life, and don’t "yben: dngsled at fosking st OF Philadelphia then rose aud offered the | th Platiorm and addressing the Society when quite a | for his child? Natural affection impelled man to warn james anck, tat Ni 16th December get drunk, itis not necessary, and they are safe sted with that of the for g r youth, and soon after I had received ordination into holy | his children to shun evil and seek good,and every man tried Ship BALTIMORE, "A With May - ° } e Hat the state of cur own country and the work of | orders from the handsof the bishop of my church. Now, | : instil iato the minds of his ollspring the failhy true or _ captain } lath Be enough if they goto church and set the exam- State at Hine ee wart demand a new impulse in the } with the lapes of years, I stand before you again to assure | false, which he himself professed, PRs oon ton Edward Func, Ist Do woth Ja ple to those below them in station, who do not lead “His framing this vesajutiou be felt alittle doubs about one word | Yt that my attachment and confidence is strengthened | that this disposition to inake the Bible n school-book aeg Maprain “iomb’r) 16th Qetober! | such good and holy lives as they do v <tthat was “impute men lgicliee neteeline With every year that passes. ‘Truly, Ido seem to love | growing. Glorious truth! And what book so fitted to Frederick Hewitt, Ist Jonuary Qtech February 5 : : Js Seis aah cnc che Wrenes nanatetion’ OF Ceca impulsive movements were not generally regarded the Bible Society more and more every year of its exist- | teach the youthful mind and elevate ell its affections. New shipST-NICOLAS, Ne Jue 1h Jaly Honorable Tukopors Freuincuryses, pre- nce and the HAplery “ond the ‘superstition, which pre Ht he trusted b ul make ital “appear, perfect ence, and unless, indeed, there should be some indicat UE the Tightsome spiri of youth iy mellowed and artein, Ae eter eter. F 7 yas opene ing! et We atheart; aud T feel thot there is | Phe population of this laud, were laying the foundation. ot —but the possibility of which 1 dou subdued when it meets the shade of death—when J.B. Pell, Cast Febronry ¢ tota March J sided, and the meeting was opened by singing that | rails, it makes that will or cau be effectual, and. that io, now elms erected iu this ¢ the principles on which it is founded ap} it stands about the sepulchre of departed worth—shall pice AFcgmmodations of ee ee tgavamed.com- | beautiful psalm, conimencing bible. Send them the bible, Oh do send thetn the bible Nives to three sears "a bin eis hep Passe nes be poliedt wit auiate, wi ope ofae “Goods intended for these vessels will be forwarded bythe subscribers, free from any other than the expenses actually in- curred on them, For freight or passage, 24 we offer the following Ty recognise the hand of ress of truth in Papal cou 7; and that we found oue hopes fort Vontaling promises, which hold befor ve prospect of a world converted . That we regard the present condition ‘of the Ey institutions in Europe a hei Cuma Ney fiuenii mating encouragement, that the spinitof the reforn rive i, and the wahnished work of the Reforn vere, and shall continue to give my < p- | they not more fully own that influence when they come to portto this noble charity tothe latest moment of my life. | the Holy Book? Were they ambitious of mer worldly re I think al! Christ and all protestants ought to love the | nown ! It was true their own experience might'soon Bible Society. ‘The fact of its existence gives prominence | teach them the futihty of such hopes. It was the Bible ta the great protestant principle that the Bible isthe sole } that was crowded with the names of poets, wurr and only rule of practice for man, Where a Christian | philosopher owned with a radiance far more ealeu goes forth in this blessed work, hi assurance ot } lated to attract the youthful admiration than all this book, which we believe we h od authority for | of profane history 1 believing to be the word of God, t into the fissur rales to guide man to what th every ro- “ "The Heavens declare thy glory, Lord.” And the delivery of a beautiful and impressive prayer by the Reverend Mr. Brixsmape, in which he most especially implored the blessing of God to rest upon the Officers of the Society, and upon all their acts. The Hon. Mr. Frew stead of ulation in these Unites 1 u f its waving flay ry distant di red dots th a8 LOUISIANA A OF PACKETS. LE yORK LIS SES. st. of pes t a eo to rs ‘turned a believer with tance What y Is 7 : ‘ ad y he mammoth | r hands, Aud so infidel astrono- GUUYSEN having made a few at we regan it as the duty of the American Church to cted on now? Something more th contains all that ie binding on th iy gazed into tt 6 with unbelief, but the came ° spl - ‘ ny Jnbor and pray for the extension to Papal countries of the i is our all and in all, ack to earth a believer, seeing every where the tracery For the vetter_ acco: remarks expand tory of the nature’ and objects o{ the | oer an beam Oi sap enuemalan ta Funes conatries of te fashion to p are bound | of an Almighty hand? It has been remarked. that deavaich a ship from tis CaN a gaya tes vegans 20th and | society, and stated that Mr. Chester would read sth of each mouth, commencing al outinu= the volume of inspiration lower t been accustomed to pay since the great ociety retain the moat cordial 1 Urethern, in Geneva, Paris, and the varios are laboring to ‘extend the influ- an we have | education merely of the intellectual powers left the formation—it | work more than half undone. An early and constant ac seems of much more importance that such institutions as | quaintance with the Bible alone efiected the proper train- this should exist Rumouarant tae orld, and that the prin- | ing. But leaving that aspect of the subject, he would i a which it is formed should be brought forward. | glance for a moment at its social and political bearings. an Ep'scopalian, sir, bfeel an immeasurable depth of | All the tender amenities of social life welled out ffrom the ing uni May, when regular days will be appointed for the re- f the year, whereby: great delays and disappoltements 11 be prevent ships wid commence this Ship YAZOO, C Ship OCONEE, Cay Ship MISSISSIPPI the Treasurer's report— Mr. Cnesrer read the different amounts which had been contributed by various towns. ‘The fol- lowing towns contributed the sums opposite them: Western part of th When his” father struction, nee | Sving down to heathentam. Bot there was still some wood Principles alive, and wheu Cluistian teachers came amongst them, were welcomed andthe p. that slevp of ai during the summer inonths, ‘The fullowing ement ; be y rejoices in the fidelity and dil: which characterise the loborers at the Swivs tnission in C. nd! that we extend to them the agsurance ul oltr sysapath i 5 21346. . nr prayers for their continued success, te death, and God's I 0 obligation to this society, which is spreading the princi. | Book of bene The Bible corsectent all that mock senti- Ship Brooklyn, $599; Boston, $1346; Baltimore, $1419; "Phat we recognise the French Cantdian’ Society, at | “lying light bucst upou them, ‘There was a’ susceptibit ples contained in th h article of my beloved church, ity that wept over the sufferings of some fanciful Ship New York, $2,173; City Washington, $58, making, | Montreal, asa cilowslaborer in this whitewing harvest field. " | Seiidered by the character of the insiitations winch led to this | and whieh is, that the holy scripture contains all that we Again, it hud been well said H with what was received from. others, a total af | Lusmiuicusly adopted, and the meeting ai onrued. section. De. . uarr necdote of a young | necessary to the salvation of maz, ond that wh been based ’ rt yas receiv: c ers, @ total o ie “ ‘acy of States | a mntidel, thinking, as he said, he not contained Be adel, Shining as he sal, not requisite to the salys ns ability for selfegovermm Now, he need not i 5 j ¢ the ite: expendi v: i nd seid: i} man. President, another ground why rk that if the people are uneducated in the truths of Sen NACA EL $15,733. Among the items of expenditure vasa | Anniversary of the American Home Mis- mio Hi We should Jove the Bible Society, is because it does not | the Bible, they must soon become so corrupt and so trode Ship Li charge of $91 for discounting, and upwards of $1,900 sionary Sactety. t confine the cireulation of that blessed volume to any one | den down by demazoguism, that the very pillars of the e je . e <irk’s sa Ti Z +f a i9 Va ei Hf here. c| » and i Christ ee tore = State wuld tot to the . Wi vd - These culos wore ah imho oily cr, have ork. § for the Rev. Mr, Kirk’s salary. The total sum ex- | ‘Tho sixteenth anniversary of this valuable instita- | qb inhdelty heres? A cbureh, and by this union of Christians we can accom ate would ‘te 0 their ruin. When God was exclu Tyfcoppered and put in splendid order, w mseugers unequalled for comfort. "Tl by experienced masters, who will make ev. general satisfact Sowa the N boat syed , Neither the owners or captains of these ships will be responsi- ble for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, silver or plated ware, axrforanyletieia paveel or package, sent by or put on board of them, unless regular bills of lading are takeu for the saine, abd the value thereon expresse For freight or passage, apply Neen COLLINS & CO.,.%6 South st., or HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Ayent in New Onleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their addiese The ships of this line are warranted to sail punctually as ad- ve ‘and great care the goods correct- iy measured, im pended was $15,275, leaving a balance in treasury plish no results which could not be accomplished by any | ded, every star in their flag would pall aud fade. 9. single-handed influence what call to mind the vast r ed by the Bible Soci H - e| J et 3 yening Taber- | was brought’ to act pery. tion was held on Wednesday evening in the Taber- | was jbromght, (ace on Popes. A nacle. The house was almost as much crowded as aiid, that, man would bave been 1 i A 7 A . not hay; as it passed; buts in the forenoon, on occasion of the meeting of the Fs Ws ‘re s at all Sore i si stvgaee Via fotos " Socie eR young, | He (Dr. P) referred to this in a kin spirit, tor he ¢ Tract Society. As usual, the ladies, old and young, | 3 iy esses tse letwuiey and aE oe fair and passable, formed by far the largest portion ‘t were caleulated to weet y Chins, bat Christian fe : ‘ ‘ te ™ of the audience. The accommodations for the re- sof the Home Mi porters were as miserable as they ever were on any er the errors of former occasion at the Tabernacle, and that is say- ing a good deal. The table at which they had to write was situated at a corner of the platform on ‘elitical Just let his audience | ambition might extenuate, but as there was a God in Hea- omplish- | ven, punishment would overtake those who despised the 8 first es. | boon of Heay Would to God that this truth wera tablishment. C: possibility, that | written every where, that the only guarantee of Ameri- any single-hand ttempts could have | ce’s stability was in the Christian religion. (Applause. accomplished or brought to pass such vast results ? J jusi | And if a disposition (o admit that truth was apparent, then st my eye over the southern portion of this vast edn’ i- hould not that society—should not every man who loved ent, then over the northern portion, traverse the occan | God, be up and doing’? ad view over the face of | \rope, (\ of Asia, look at t Russia, view the vast plains of " the most beautiful and interesting s of earth, and yet the inhabitants Me 49. ‘The report of the executive committee was then read by the Rey. E. M. Kink. It stated that the Committee had reason to believe that there were a larger number of persons readers of the Bible than at py other time since the fall of Adam. It regret- ted the removal of their late Chairman, S$. V. 3. Wilder, from the city, and with reference to the labors of the Society, it stated that the total number of persons employed by the society in distributin; the Scriptures in France was not far short of 200, al- most all of whom had been converted from Roman © motion Was seconded by Joux Tavray, Esq., of on Rev. E.M. Lenox, of Cincinnati lution, and spoke aw follow rose to move the If w stranger, lowest ; Sir, just orrived’ in your city, would ask me what object | ‘ 1 Seca thostettiats tontorcaee depths of Wegradation, both me piritual, | ¥ Wortley OC atiandier 1d} poi siem, Ite hata 815 F tee fi i Na peed —— avis aktensl¥6-and tim a of on fall worthy of attention, would J point to your See Pee ed ee It | the floor of the building, and at quite a remote point | muses Mislonaries were wet do Vediand-t tena tay. Me eitiour | Hae line of shipping our beautiful Battery—your mag- iccut buildings—the many evidences of that trade which centres in your city—the countless thousands that thron, your never vacant Broadway? No, not to these, thoug! well worthy of attention would ask him to turn w: West, and I ask myself, Lask y uld you without Union, union which is sirength night, and power, have accomplished the vast restit h the Society has done? ‘Thereare times when one thought will cross my mind and take strong hold—and perhaps it is the case with from the speakers. The consequence was, that it dl was at times utterly impossible to catch a word, and it was with the greatest difficulty that our reporter pe ement travel ‘. were statiened, (‘I’) ile Us lienee a good di referred to the successful labors of the Evangelists employed Bohee society, to the cause of education, which had been assisted by the society, and to the circulation of tracts, and made a powerful appeal to STBAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK re rene » iaaties ka | me, and contemplate a scene of moral grandeur. And it is VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. the sympathies of the members of the society on | Was enabled to catch any of the speakers. Why is | The motion was thens Weiss what would those noeget, witta at anniversaries like | here, in this room, and in the mbly, that find BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, behalf of France. It then proceeded to review the | there nota large table placed immediately behind : > Se that object which is, of all oth , most deserving of atten~ d . i" ees Fev were burnt atthe stake for ATP the truthy by ‘The days of departure of this wal-kno ‘Steamship, bave | efforts of this society in Switzerland, Spain, Ger- “ r he stake for i tion—most interesting—morally sublime to me, 18 the pre- ae 8 : vo benefit — Id these } 5 * ‘ Ley en fized es follows t many and Sweden, (where he stated that one of | (te charts and ie’ pet ag exclusive we of the | gure Great Fourth Act of the Annual Relizi- Dulrcentuve boa AN ee bode of eauig spot scene! Hero we are met in Christin charity and semi Bioy. ada, Omeaae Mar ins, Oram yew, ¥yrks | their missionaries, the Rev. Mr. Scott, had been | Tpresentatives of the presg? gt, ous Drama in the City of New York—The | through the succesive centuries and seen the distribution | (PnCOTe met to pre pateNB A lamer Nealon phe yer ope) Sal een logged Peg => On th Aus: =? | much persecuted on account of misrepresentations | ‘The Rev. Hexny Wunrr, of Geneva, N. Y., the of the volume which contains : s 26th Anniversary of the Bible Society— lent of the Society, occupied the chair. The | + Another Great Gathering at the Taber- exercises were commenced by music, and a brief | > naele. and appropriate prayer by the Rey. Dr. Codman. The Report of the Treasurer was read by Jasper Corning Esq, and from it it appeared that the affairs of the Society are in a prosperous condition. The Rev. Milton Badger, one of the Secretaries for cor 7th Sept. ith Sept, 7th Oct, his principles. Canada was referred to, and the Price i re. monks pot Incluted, ve Gonthamcon oe 1 T mieerincin hi oo iserable state of a portion of the population was leplored, not one in fifteen being able to read or write. Tt concluded by calling for increased. sub- scription, and by some self-gratulation for the share he members had in forwarding the cause of re- igion. 4 The chairman then introduced the Rev. Mr. Curever,who all men. And here I am painfully reminded of one who was sent by ueas a legate to a distant land to tell of our Success. With joy he entered on his embassage, but it please ed God to take Him a prepared ambassador to heaven. On the stormy sea he perished; how, we know not. But not before an earthly and crowded audience in Exeter Hail does he now stand, but before the audience of the first born in heaven. And with what joy has his intelli- gence been received inheaven? But tit, for what have of this Society. ‘This, Mr. Pr of those Reformers. It was to put the Bible in th of the people in their native tongue. Luther said he should toil in vain, his labors were nought until he had translated the Bible ahd placed it in the hands of the com- mon people as a weapon from the armory of God. Wick- liffe said he had done nothing till he had translated the Bible. And the utmost that these great men could do would be to spread the Bible within the narrow limits of s 1» $2 62 eals will irate ts a‘contincata ‘hotels in the beet canecven Minodstate ‘price Heart thay contract for the voyage withUvestewanl. “a expertenced Surgeon a ‘ Fer feetght or pamage; agen apr intgonanien, sony to a226m*r 41 Beaver street, We had another singular and interesting scene at the Tabernacle yesterday. ‘The body of the build- ing presented pretty much the same scene that it did on Wednesday; that is, it was literally filled with NEW YORK AND NEWARK. ‘, . amet n . fs > ec d Toe yrate the anniversary of a il, the ideaof the Foreign Evangelical Society, scarcely Bea ARS age : theirown country. And oh ! how often must their noble | We *seciated to-day 7” abrate univ ers everenters my mind, without my feeling aasiver of the dthe R f th ive | Ktnales—bat they were much older than those who | (enonncountry. Aud oh! ety to other climes and to | Seciety whose only obj io disseminate ihe word. of downfall and destruction of Antichrist.” It will be the | Tespondence, then read the Report of the Executive ) attended the Tract Society meeting. ‘The young and handsome females presenton Wed- nesday looked like tract distributors; the ladies present to-day looked more like bible distributors ; and what was a little singular, a very large propor of God throughout the world without nole or comment. The resolution entrusted to. me supposes that success hos marked hitherto your efforts. But upon what part of the world’s history shall | fasten for proof of this. Ever: where the evidence The success w hich we claim for the Bible is owing to the promise of Him wha gave it, that it will not return to him void, but accom. other nations. But to come back ‘to the idea with which I started, I say, how would those great and n ble men ‘have ielt if they could have lookel down and have hailed with gratitude if they could see it, the ef- fects which by union, by the agency of translators, by the complicated and vast yet simple machinery of this. so- ciety have been accomplished, that it has carried to every natural consequence of the field it occupies. The beauti- e ellipse of territory surrounding the Mediterranean ‘a, containing the Paradise of Earth, if there can bea Pa- radise in its fallen state, is shared between the two chief forms of Antichrist, Popery aud Mahommedanism. Any eflorts made by man for their overthrow is preposterous; it must proceed from the Lord and the Church. It rests Committee, Of this document, however, it was impossible to catch the details. At least one hun- dred additional laborers had entered on the field oc- cupied by this Society during the past year. By die kindness of the Secretary we were favored with a > duced to 26 cents. From the foot of Courtlandt rtreet, New Work. Every day—Sunday aco epted. Leaves New Yor! Leaves Newuk Ate A.M. Atz P.M. Atv A.M. At ly P.M. 9 do. 4 do, 34g do. se He must go to its first annunciation by Jesus of zareth, and trace its onward and triumphant progresa throughout all succeeding sges, and in ¢ land, de~ spite of every obstacle and every opposition. “These stitution by the concourse assembled and the whole world, In England there is a parallel ins itution. 1 was pleased to learn that although they had from causes which prev 4 < . : \ plish that whereunto he sent it, d that is the regeneration tion of those present were evidently widows, being | clime and toevery shore the blessed gospel of Christ. 1 Ttheworld, ASCH estimate th nse of © n 4K db. 10} do, 5. dc. | upon the predictions of the apostle “ whom the Lord shall y of the Report, and so are enabled to present F it ormingled. with | % thankful Mr. President, that there has been no diminu. | Of the world. | And to estimate the progress of the gospel PB: 4 “shy consume with the mirit of Mie oouth, an the brightness Resta interesting and important shone Pent elad in deep mourning. And intermingled with tion;in the confidence reposed in the principles of this in- | must go farther than the casual or sceptical ob- * on'Sunpays * | of his coming.” ‘This intimates no half way, in the down- ; this immense mass of women there were not twenty Of the missionaries reported, 518 were in cominissinn at the 5 be: ning of the yeu nd 243 have been since appointed men in all. t " ty-thres \t as From the foot of Liberty street, OA Man Oe RM. As LPM ano ee ZABETHTOWN RAHWAY AND fall of Poperv. rediction, however, displays no symptoms of blood, of the application of the rack and the torture. Some people suppose that the soil where its ailed there but'not here, lost some members belonging to the thin: rel wees | jn ture. | $ : t t 4, 4s are marvellous in our eyes.” Ty the doing of th NEW, BRUNSWICK. b Hecolpcert atu rk phlegm Hratabetoy y vat opid Mi eorl aml missionary districts ie ser, | Society meeting ; the seatsin the gallery were only | Church of Englaud, yet their love had ore than | Lord, Behold that pale Mork reading the Bible in hie Hjom ipo fooco? Livetty stsese; datty tgoticy of the worlof Cod. It will be sufficient or ons | exceeding t yenr by 125; aud the amountot | two thirdsfilled ; and there were p by . Tam Torta Deter lonely cell, but he is destined soon tostrike a light whore 2 fires will never be extinguishe: It fills all Europe, and it has given to us acontinent of freemen. And, sir-you areconnected by your honored name, with those who labor perfor equal to JM years, being 93 years of labor | - ported at the fast anniv ary and 30 years in the seats under the Sree Bible | clergymen was very slim compared to forn not far from | and whe: glad to perceive from the report which has bi notwithstanding the storm whic mercial horizon, the receipts were the preceding y te read that has swept over the com: e been larger than they I wish also the audience to at- age dwell on one simple lessson, and that is, reliance on the wordofGod. ‘This is both trite and common, some will perhaps exclaim. So it ix, butof all subjects it is perhaps the most important, and I am reminded that subjects Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. alleries. Ato Athy A. M. a4 P.M. 1 M. squeRViLie Stages connect with these lines each way. Fi 50 cents, between New York and Somerville uses the officers of the society entered and to the fact that the auxiliaries-—the right arm of the b dre aaiee Renate fat epttie e ; “ B cape the highest and most impo:taut, are laid aside for a | 4, : ‘ : . s 2g Te RS ER GR Oe » | Institution, are three fold more numerous than they were sith? tin the Bible. ant ‘| e ne do ew Brunswick, Be cant T' Wiesda poner dtiedl beceabe they are regarded asa matter of |. The amount pontelbated to esioes bemmedtencotiects Oy 880 took their seats, the remainder of the seats on the last year. ‘It looks like increased confidence int 'y brought with them the Bible, and its spirit has taken Elizabethtown, 25 cents, | course. 1 som think this is pecause we place too little reliance on the word of God, and the rearon of this ig, because we have had too little experience of the power of divine truth. I am ture if we relied more on u root inour land. And, if we would see the same success attend our Republic, which has hitherto shone up- on it, we must remain firm and steadfast in our attachment to the Bible, and the God of the Bible. But will any one fare in the 7 A. M, train from New Brunswick, amd # Manin from New York. lus beet head ee ee New York and New Brunswick, to 50°" cents, way to PX, = 1476 6, verifying the statements of farmer platform were not half full. Many clergymen came dl on the amount aypropriated in | j ite late, and of course had nake by ehcen, Cotas peas} > however, quite late, and of course had to make 11 Lenevo agreat fuss in getting to a seat, rather than take a ty. ,What can wededuce from this ? that the 0 kely to perish ?. The Bible Society never can p It is t00 God-l No Society which spreads the word of “ God can perish: | Wo may,xir, I think, reasonably look | say these are but the effects of civilization aad 4 Tye Philadelphia mail line passes through New Brunswick Sten gnct peciaree inn h- "see here nrecelvel $i2,iesoeomaing 7 Seat in the lowest places under the galleries. All pe ASPEN tine amccbe rigs down smiles | and the cullivation of the oris and sciences ? vi clock. 5 em of error wi jie. > en, and crown of pdiction. onclude tn Bandaye the 734A. Ai trips from New Brunswick is | forms of Romanism would die as toon ax’ bors. Treen, med ’ this should be corrected. omitte have too litfle trast it God, aed thier okewr a eee |. The arom by moving the adoption of this resolution :—- these more successfully cultivated 4 we have too little trast in God, is own by the , the Romans in t ae A since becom On the platform were Dr. Brownlee, the president Resolved, That the report, an abstract of which hasbeen | where were tl Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket i Sobte - do fa thay Li fi , a report, a where were eine a terry ticket grate: ‘Tickets ass recelved by’ “tar of Uagioal ageing Ghuwaanaran me cals Cog dA of Yale College, Mr. Frelinghuysen, Dr. Bethune, | t%, be printed and circulated under the direction of the | hospitals, almshouses, juctor only on the day when purchased. A 7 E China, ; : to the laborers who have performed their managers, ud towards cancelling which,,there remains in the trea- IMPo on the ground that it was the only means of obtaining an ing poverty? They w > ‘ 4 by not, be J e Christ elix the Nestorian Bishop, Mar Yohannan, and the Per- ne eae ioe Cheietion see y SSTERN A HANTS, | Ch the! 7 ada ves Nadie age Mr. Buewanas, the British Consul, rose and said—tt is | 0M Wasnot. But change the scene and come to almost > RELIANCE BLE IRON BOAT LINE doapal, hop aochvectioraioes teatten Beret Bolly + bilayer of only 8 sian Missionary, Mr. Perkins. ‘The Bishop, with | quiteunepected that [stand here, and have the honor to | MY city of thisconfoderacy, and. tee the ovidence evens For the Trausp cous, between Philadelphia and erful enough, that it is dependent upon political clears %, of the prec with wins to be al address you. Tt was not ne s unique dress, and majestic beard, was hig unique dress, and zajestic bea at [should be. priyile ied to me before my arrival, ed to second this’ resolution. — | merely direct the attention of the meeting to the lite- where apparent of the workings of Christian benevolence. (Here the Rev. speaker referred in eloquent terms to the several benevolent institutions of Boston.) And what are as usual, stances, insteed of it being totally and entirely independ jet the position be what it may, the mittee hoped, at, the: be eto report—compared” with. wh ng of the vear stated quite a lion, and as he sat close to the front of the ord issuperior to it. But we are’ not | -fcmed to them to be the lenst, which, in view of the ttr platform, he was an object of considerable interest ial fuldiment of prophecy. yt has i sald, T w ill make be vi, an Prater nah tie Pan of eat soot ae i] Y chris Cfesities a + they ; : e dumb to § blind to see. And surely, ne- , © cross 0) best influence This improvement in transys Ba, when st Haniyseetenmiiigcaeee wees | Christ "The receipt of he ty to the ladies, and not a little to the men. He wore | Segiunn id thw | Bible sr, will Befully revealed only. in eternity. Andy Long gl feecpiy nom i lt aye gg ¢ waiks in her glass slippers.” Ite, beweve pot rs dal seed WHAM Be tontleed, his turban, formed of a large shawl twisted round ir, the adoption of the resolution | bow important in this light does the subject present itself ried over the Coinmbia Be We fwel that ele ing touch, which our souls can only receive from the hand of the Author of our being, We need a new Baptism from the word of God. Wea accutomed to to use the word of God as an external lamp, rather than an internal fountain, and it is for this reason that so much of the piety of the age is ineflectual. ‘Trees in the midst of the forest after they are rotten to the core, oftener stand by the strength and thickness of the bark ; so the sanctity of forms will keep the church in the po: els TES the appearance of life, long after ‘rit of religion has departed. sMting LO. ine : 9 of the preceding mm} so that the whole amount ree ing the Fear, from the ordinsey coutribu ay churches, is not quite’ equal to that reported at the last aul versary. ‘The amount received in payme is $12,423, 12, exceeding the smount re the precediug year, by $7,857.23 We enter upon’ a new year with an $12,785,73—already due to the missionarie Jot pledges to be redeenn ionaries in the field to be sustained—w! Work before us, greatly ausmented by whit we have failed the past year todo, and by the rapidity with which iLevery year grows upon our hands, The report proceeds to speak of the anxiliarics and a ries of the Society, as being, in general, in a flourishing condition, and as having made gratify- ing advances in missionary operations during the year. The prineipal of these auxiliaries are the before us that this book will ea book of instruction in the common schools of our country. Every lovertof his country—the day has gone by when when we should conceal the fact—not only the good and + of ever} denomination, but every patiriot should look wel to this matter, and guard it with holy jealousy. What has been done by this society in the short period of twenty-six years? When its founders first met, what would have said of him who would have predicted such success asthat which had already crowned their efforts? In the first year of the existence of the society, 4000 copies of the B last year there were issued by the society 250,000 cop! nd within the last twenty-six years the number of copies published has been upwards of three millions, The Rev. gentleman then went on to speak of the value and supreme excellence of the Bible, and related an interesting anecdote of a young: man who had been converted by it at sea, when journey- ing for hishealth, He had been highly educated, but his h | of red cloth behind. The Chair was taken by John Cotton Smith, pre- sident of the Society, and he was supported by six or eight of the Vice Presidents, The following was the order of exere The meeting was opened at ten o’clock by the reading of the third chapter of the the Hebrews by the Kev. Dr. Lyell. ‘The President of the society, Joux Corroy Suir, of Sharon, Connecticut, read an address, which 1 was impossible for the reporters to hear, as their table wasa long way behind the speaker, and he addressed the audience ina low tone of voice. read an abstract of the Treasurer's re- hh stated that there was a balance of of 531,81 due to the Treasurer at the commenceinent wanes Bes presser Fristont niladely aie entire ron, hus avoiding ‘delays parated'on the way. *siMG7PPasrengers forwarded to, Pittshurg end Pousville, eve- al2 3m* 7 Washing jon street. bina H. STORKS, Agent, RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE, resolution was then put, and carried wnanimot Dr. Kaix rose and said—Timight, Sir, proces estoyou. I might say that T was unaccustomed © speaking; I might say that it is not two hours since I was informud I was to address this august audience, This society commenced in 1804; since then, a whole ¢ neration has passed aw ‘True, there are persons in th world who then existed, but the number of deaths since that time has equalled the population of the whole world. If the population of the world is $00 milli then has that number passed into the presence of their maker. How thrliling must be the idea that we must stand before our Maker with these $00 millions face How thrilling will be the quesion, what hast thou done to make this man, this woman, nad this child know the Bible? Let ux ask how much the Bible Society has done for the education of this genera. tion? All the Bible Societies ih the world hnve circulat. ies, dus ived from simi the year, lar sources the A groat, admirable, and distinguishod writer has said, that to carry the feelings of childhood to the power of man. hood, to combine the child’s feelings of wonder and nishment with the experience of years, is the characteri tie of genius. So i ion, tocarry the f cent conversion on tothe experience of the pas a happy case is that! This ot oh ad ! this is faith | d BP _NSWICK AND NE E NEW JERSEY Railroad and Ty ation Com. Tap hare: eoetlitad e Picieie Licempsmaaion Come Bragawick and New York, which they intend to fun perine nently. Leaving New Brunswick at 5 A.M. di , (Sand: - e get) and the foot of Liberty street, Now Woikcac 3 to Me” 10 be i i “ y s 5 ; ea ed 20 millions of Bibles. Suppose one Biblo to serve five | W%S ignorant of God. Before smiling he hed se- country dealers and merchants 2. api ile phat fay tale wes, Beasaay eee eae him | Maine, Maswschusetta, New Hampshire, Vermont, | of the year; that Lhe am penctiture had been $139,649 | Sersons, we have then 100 wiince ‘upplied; but there | Heckel a package of ‘novels and magazines to read for the speedy and cneapeonveyance of merchandie make a preacher learned, but it will make him eloqneat, | ad Connecticut Missionary Societies; the Philadel: | 70, and recvipts $134,307,08, leaving a balance due | are 700 iaillions still who desire the wou! of cd t. Let on his yay ay to 8 pe had, unknown to him, sub- Min Live Wesel, aby Me hatte ey a Peantorers ent | ‘endhe oul ectvataty bathe irecms or winning souls to | phia Il. ML S.; the Cental 'and Western Agencies in | to the Treasurer of #0,292,02. ook at our own country. What are the exertions of this | suthted {9r them the Bible. | He then spoke of the cry New Brunswick and New York, the same day | God. If this spirit makes its appearance in the south ot | Cincinnati, &c. Anabstract of tae manager's report was read by | society? Our population has doubled formation | Which he had frequently met of ‘hard times,” when so- aired. “ Europe, and we have the assurance of God that it will, then the antique structure of Romanism will fall to the ground like ice palaces of the wiuter before the summer's sun. We must look for the uprising of Luthers from among the Priests of Rome, and they will be bright and burning lights and examples, for there is a spirit and ener 'y in those converted from error to truth, seldom or never found in those educated in the truth from their youth up. We shall yet see such a race of refurmers rite up. We are sure of it. The President then introduced the Rev, Dr. Betnuns, who said, it must have struck many of those who have heen present or engaged in the anniversary of this society, that it has the almost universal suffrage of those who have ‘The reports from the auxiliaries in the Western States spoke very emphatically respecting the disas- trous commercial failures there, as having been felt by them, and also referred in very expressive lan- guage to the greatly increasing amount of Papal ag- ‘ssion. The report concluded by enforcing on the society the duty of increased éxertions which were imperatively demanded by the present aspect of thetimes. A piece of music was then sung by the pretty girls of the choir. The Rev. E. D. Atinw of Albany then rose to move the Mr. Bixcuam, from which it appeared that during the past year two vice-presidents and one manager have died. There have been 42 life directors and upwards of 500 life members added. ‘There have iho been 67 new auxiliary societies, one of which isin Texas, and another in the Sandwich Islands, added to the society. The receipts of the societ exceed those of the previons year by $15,496, ak though the depressed state of business, and high rate of exchange, had rendered remittances dif eult, the affairs of the society were most encou- taging. The number of bibles and testaments liciting aid for the Society, for he belonged to that unfor- tunate class of men whose epi ere. written before they were dead—the begging egents, (a laugh.) But in his humble opinion, “hard times” were the very times when the Gespel of God most flourished. “Hard times !” Oh! christian mother, when you imprinted the last kis on that lovely babe which you yesterday committed to the silent tomb, did you not listen to the words of consola- tion from the minister of peace? Did he not repeat the of the society, or there have been added nine millions to it, and the population now amounts to 17 millions. Our society has circulated upwards of three millions of vol- umes throughout the world. Suppose two millions of these are ciroulated in our country. What a small pro- ortion! What an inadequate supply! Letme, however, irect your attention to this important consideration. There fe n large proportion of our population in the grent West. At least six millions within the last 16 to 20 or 29 ears have been added to th rn states. If you give one ible for every #ix persons they will require‘one million of volumes in these western Stites. Dr the transportation of cattle, horses, males, fe. and all other kinds of merchandise are very ding fcainbont priors, Hine is hot subject to any extra Rive have ‘fitted up's Targe store) N i the Railroad Depot, which will always Deopen for the reception of mere Passenger purchasing’ their Uckets at the ticket office receive ferry tickets gratis, an iene in FREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PiTrs- pillowed his dying head on your som—When adversity howled around your dwelling, o did you not seek aud find support in the hourtof trial I - rtion must remaingunsatisfied, and itis in the | in ihe words of Him who spake ax never man spake nto the eene of lic aperations, aa hare oaraed te | Mozsiau te Rezortsr He acura ie anticner,that though pein d w 278,000, an, increase over last year of | mos deaiuite portions thatthe least has bee oy hat mother who consigna her habe, fondly be e of its operation: a ve a to his name war in the order of reises, yet ocew 5 . re " oO “3 “es ive “ ‘a ine, " eRoures love religion at home. It'was when 1 was in those lane i had only avery shot time before The number issued was 257,000, an in Tain a native of the West and shall not therefore to the dark Ganges, has no such resource—- supply. he cuppored ofspeaking of i in any disparaging manner, Let us look at the progress of these States, and we shail find it is from bad 40 worse, 1 Intely visited the place of my nativity, and J found a great change there. | looked i use in which fwas bornyit was removed and k edifice occupied its place; I looks for the Thad worked with ‘ay father, and found it ent down anda flourishing farm occupying its place I took a horse and rode to the meeting house, where Feet to worship God, for when.t was a child tay father the family used io ride on horseback to the log house which had been erected five miles from home. It had gone, and there was abrick edifice in its place. The stream which flowed from the rock still glided in the same place, but the venerable trees which used to overshadow the bnilding where ¥ worshipped had been removed; 1 in- of 106,000. ‘The total number issued since of the society was 3,052,000, a larze Proportion of which had gone to the new States inthe west. The library of the society consists of upwards f 1000 volumes of valuable works, and Tneludes one atin oy of the Seriptures, printed inthe year 1476, shortly after the discovery of printing. It also eon- tained nine bibles older than the edition of King os printed in 1611. Most of these volumes have een benefacticns and bequests to the society. Ste- Teotype plates have likewise been cast of the whole of the New Testament and Book of Psalms for the printing of books for the use of the blind. The life members are allowed two copies of the Scriptures mually for distribution, and the life directors five mentioned in the report that I learned to love this institu- tion, and that I vowed to advocate its Cause and carr forward its purposes. Can one look upon such a multi- tude as are pressed to the dust beneath the strong arm of power ; and is it not enough to swell our hearts with sympathy, and cause us to ask is there no relief? When We look back to the age of the Apostles we find thechurch wrt Characterized by * unity of purpose” and « simplicity of trast.” They had but one purpose, and that was to save the world. I rejoice at the mpathy evinced for distant lands. It is this which marks the great triumph preparing for freedom and truth. The Spostton used sim- licity in their manner of converting the world. They ‘ad No great machinery to ca: with them. They used othe word of and the mediation of Jesus applied by the power of the Holy Ghost. They cd that would be and will you, as you hear the shriek of that drowning jcquse which babe, ery out “ hard times ! hard times!” Will you hear unmoved the prayers of those mangled victims of error who lie strewed in the path of thet idol-car? Norneed we travel so far, In the pleasant valley of the Mississippi, ling river, are cottage ssed book of God ix notto be found. Oht h you to support the Bible cause, and in so demg you will rt al lore He anenelrw Ih whied I am connected—and T love Eplcopalianism, and my fathers were nurtured in it --and [ love Presbyterianism, and | was educated in her balls—and I love every iem that has Christ in it and the glory of God as its polar star; (great ap- plause ;) but, sir, none of them do | love so dearly as I do this Biblecause. And what a wide field is yet to toh. destined for the Westem who. have no agem or comsignee at’ Pittsburg, wil please’ eonsign their eoods to, Willan Bingham: Psa ho will attend to saippumy all such cousigumente w ciety: and though jirevented from entering it toostill he loved and felt and believed that no minister without such a love and re- rd for these societics could be in beart what he ought to » With Pant, a truly devoted aman would go from houee to hesceching men to be reconciled to Christ. ‘The preacher ald then be always aM ‘There were now in his ng for the ministr i onl b i Aokeits vine.” marked distincly on eacn package Por rates of freight, which are as low as any other line, apply WM. TYSON, Agent » Awe No. 8 West street, opposite Pier No.2, N. Re B. Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottsy ille,every ay, Sundays excepted. for to He Crooks, American Fur Co. ; 8. T._ Nicoll Front street, Phe; & Co. om ret; eek Gos Win Rann: Barve Emery! Saya © to this work, he work he regarded a+ ined by the society, stil 4 h ie . ol! We hear much about the “dear people, that the doctrine of the ¢ J F 7 qui ed for those who used to worship with me, the pioneers | b¢ occupi (4 . peo “T. “POWELL & COS LINE. to save. God hav said his word W should not return to bien js ookedson alt is apts af Weren nd gamed ten for the same permone the spaiely, hae employ Af the west whe had shown their love for God i rect, | A ee hen die cel cactontalt Gael ne NEWBURGE it 5, . | Void, and I (rust on the blessin, God f has sy: th fellow -laborers. report spel ‘a ing a, 3 i 2 » in m ouse—they slept with their v4 v 48, WEST HONE Nites h:} oti” 2c02o mutch teeter eee eee ir felt aging alr exp “alee en he aioult | four others for a part of the year. “To Maine 8,000 } fathers—they had gone to their Fest inquired for their | sttention, sit, to the German population of this country a vote nboat HIGHLANDER, ‘ish it to be not only cirenlated, read throughout: e fe W, There was an influence given to the canse of freedom and truth Axainat power, oppression and superstition by. the Fremey ae lation that r the notiee o world, aval the ar lest te power of the few should give ence the many. Where has beens france es fear, lest we should Ket ree ton fast Phay Real eke aloo whe wil hrs eyery ‘chai aud they try to "Pan Diviwe. Wane or on endeavors to sustun in superstition, ‘They tear lest extend across the mighty deep Bibles and Testaments have been sent, and $2,012 received. ‘To Vermont 6,000 volumes sent, and $2,004 received. To Connecticut, 4,700 volumes, ind $6,000 received. ‘To New-York, 34,000 vol- yl $37,000 received. ‘To Ohio, 38,000 vol- eived. To Indiana 13,000 volum ‘To Michigan 6.000 volumes, $600 Feceived, and other states in similar proportions. The society has received contributjons from socie- sons and their children. Some had gone west, others had grown up, and become citizens of this country, but their characters were not equal to thowe whose places they occupied, the pioneers of the wilderness. ‘True they knew more about politics, but what was their moral che- racter? Tam sorry to say it was far math that of their fathers, and their children are growing up without that weight of religious instruction felt by the Christians who founded the west. There is, however, something in the character of the western men which gives encourag ¢ mrches, Bat that could not be dene by any resolution, and he could not help regretting most soeapely that such reports ‘ere so generally cast aside waperased, hey needed, as min- ters, who would go hand in hend with this % of kil chive Pig be thoroughly acqua details of its, pepertes, thre having peculinr claims upon your attention. They wild the foot of Warren street Fecelvé ihe Bible—They are’ ansious for it. 1a cinein " : nati, Sir, out of 60,000 inhabitants, 12,000 are Germans.— They camefrom their homes of darkness and despotiem where they have not the Bible. Will we not gi them? And, sir, the good work iv advancing amon; them. We have now in Cincinnati a German paper, call- edthe “Christian Apologist,” edited by 9 German, And, Sir, he is the most accomplished man on this Coutinent.—- He taught some time at West Point, but fell unler the eye of Ty ‘will | New Work, epury, Mond "Taran td evel le arn, i very Monday moming ‘at Go'ulock, and eortelght look. or \ i Aas " eel to the eaptain on board, . re jescrintion, bank specie board this poss, mast be at th Tok’ of hereoty unless’ a’ bill of lading vs weep “ig onde: the theory may ‘susta the aspirations of freedom show pastor should is town oF village