The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1842, Page 1

SS NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1842. Price Two Cents. Vol. VII.—-No. 417. other Amalgamation Meeting—Adjourn- | After Abby had finished, Mr. Bradbum rose and | WI ubiam A. Booru, Bag. then tead the Report of | ceived the benelit? Was it the chure! Wet Dr. Hutton, of New NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To gilfrom New Fook onthe Sth aud Liverpool on the 13th fork, then rose and hor wasit the indi.) The R is od Meoting of the Abolitionists at Concert anid theten ste: m lady fom ihe South, wished to | the Treasurer, which sho the following figures:— ayy hosts is, 6) deer friend Musca, w moved the second repetitions, ae ae 3 Was generally Hall—The Question of tho Dissolution of } speak. ¢ lady from the South accordingly got up Receirts. 7 y the sa h erself the beneficia cousidered to be the duty of the Church to enieavor to P3209 ii the Unton again Discussed m Of | to speak; she waa dremed in a black dress Sick Receiver! from donation and legacion. . .. 18,998 38 | hoo SOuNg ee ene and educate tae spread the kaow ledge of Chrig's name throughout the SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster 2th May. led ey hex —The room was about half | a very low tone of voice. [The Chairman remark. | Refunded by bencticlariees 1710.07 228 8 | watthey bore tt: ‘They hed ohento brush nth eenee: | perative Preach the gospel to every creature /" But the ip GARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 25th June. filled, and there were about 250 persons resent. | ed on its being mentioned, that the steam would ; rey © bare coat, and sometimes to ink it to make it Took decent. | word “duty” was a co! 5 i Ship Ri US,’ Captain John Collins, ‘25th July. 4 . Mm Lis e 2 | | Os 4 uty” was a cold one when applied thus, and is Bee IDDONS, Caen eae Cobb zath Augast A moiety of the andience was composed of females, |5°0 s¢t up.) She made some very sensible re- Total, $25,923 15 | They economised even in their fuel till they were hali | ‘ar from conveying atrue ides of the Cheistion werk of From Livearoo.. and there were b Il marks respecting the violent spirit which actuated Sxpunseron: iaaiateg frozen, They were “sturdy men” and deserved the high Evangelizing the world. When we say of P Spans. pees oe ‘Cobb, 13th gaat Jul ere but a small proportion of negroes | abby Kelly; said this was the first time she had at- | paia grants to beneficiaries. . estcommendation of the Church. Some of them might | done his duty, do we not rob him of some of hi eis ee eo iy. and negressespresent. James C. Futiar wasin the | tended a meeting of abolitionists or had heard their | Sundry Expences—Stationary, bs pero a Peeety pits. “hhetwes oyeaae sain rvak True, indeed, be done no more than his duty on 18 Caphal ‘Collins, | . i i i f inci : id i i fuel, insurange, Xe, 4 in his | could bring the holy Apostle from his bright abode to meet ip 1U8, Coptain John Collins, 13th pramber chair, and the morning was totally occupied by fi- | Principles explained. She said if they moved in the y ahij alt firvt class, upwards of 1000 tons, built garden which this year blossomed most beautifully, | with them today, he would exclaim th ‘ad co) and he had anticipated a great quantity of beautiful peach. | trom doing bisduty. “And the church in tes in o, but one of his family told him that it had never been | failed in doing her duty. But in order to illustrate Ris sen good for any thing, and would uot bear. Well, he would | timent that duty wav cold, and in this plication he cut itdown—but would he condemn preach trees in toto ? | would present 0 few thoughts, and in the first place he Rev. Mr, Bacoy moved w resolution that it was necessa- | woul remark that the commirsion of Jesu ‘go spread my ry to raise up and educate a ministry for the work of God | gospel to the utmost bounds of the earth,” is © proof of the athome and abroad. He said those who would enlary fove of Christ ini h as it gives scope to the exercise of their hearts to take in the great work of this society, would | gratitude. That was an emotion natural tothe human heart, be satisfied of its value, and feel themselves above all petty | andin all places and circumstances it was found in exereiee convictions. ‘The age in which we live and that in w! ice itself could not entirely destroy it. It was in- ¢ ships are all of ' spirit of love and kindness towards the South, in- | Salaries, &c.. . +e 4 in the city SF New York, with ancl imyrot mena p combine ne tonite arn ee fafeee named | stead of bitterness and hate, they would rouse ali | Quarterly re pater. 5 gira inthe “eran Cogent ng. | “unisior’ Lane, who sat on the platform with a | the chivalry of the South in their behalf. She said | Grant Western Ammesicam Ey ice of nemage hence is $100, Searles etpple sores will | negress stated to be his mother, another said to be the South was not without religion or u sense of Be po eho will make every exertion to give geoera eateiae | his wife, and six little negroes and negresses of va- ystia thas the siarce yor at present elt for Heer 23,00, big for any leteer, pasenle of figs eet by them, unless re | president in the centre. The children seemed | write letters in a spirit of kindness and charity set- : sitar.” EMIT si se iin, will horeafer go armed, and theicpecu- | hardly to know what to make of the motley assem | ting forth their views, und send them to the prinet. ac anal ii them security not possessed by any other blage before him, and sucked their fingers, and pal men at the South; “aye,” she said, ‘and to the | Debt of Society, 30th April, 1840, . . ave : Wh atten a aPyN our immediate successors are to live is oue great crisis i nsibly requisite tothe happiness of « noble creature ‘ fh - i : rincipal women too, for it is we that raise the boys.” pases mat sie the history of Christianity and-of the world. The signs of ethe means of ifying gratitude for f int oF pep st, New York, orto | looked as if they would like to know what it was | FEnthusisete g plause.) Instead of talking of the | This exhibits an apparent increase in the debt of | it we sve iu all those thronjed ccsorablice cond oh ee ot ‘And how wan it that God expressed inc holy Co} BUDS 6 York, ‘ P iB P hus holy JAS, BROWN &'CO., Liverpool. | all about. The negro told his tale, which was to | dissolution of 1 he Union, you should exert your ta- | the Society yd but, as the debt of the Quar- | responses in our hearts prompting us to ge fc (0. Loters by the packats will. bo charged 12%, celts per single flmoly i. ne a me | eae, athe ae [ooponrertn ous bs us tog iin, every | word the happinets of the au elic throug?” It was by de- ~ ‘ 8 i or hi ents in spreading just views on this subject. She | terly Register forms a part this, it exhibits an nd where the Bible is found, it is beginning to do a wor scribing their continual employment as being the singi Set Ew YORK AND HAVRE TACKETS.~ = voaen haa cot lien eany pn venience concluded by saying that no man was-ever con. | actual increase of only . Minianct haynes Fet done. We therefore want an able | of praises, in which they poured forth their grateful feel ministry of the New Testament (SECOND LINE.) vinced by force. ‘A bullet through the head,” | | The permanent funds of the Society aro: preaching the world isto be sav i a z for by the foolishness of a6 purchase that of his wife and family, where he was | she said, ‘was no doubt a very forcible argu- | Permanent icholership funds... this Tine will hereafter Teave New York ou the it wasthe loud acclaim of gratitude which conath . ‘There is agreat differ- their joy. And it was in order that the Church could ence between an educated man anda learned man. The | have an opportunity of expressing her gratitude, that her 72,192 80 tarred and feathered and rode ona rail, and that he | ment, but no man ever lived to acknowledge it.” | Transferred to hon-pro- ; le pense account latter often ix ignorant of that which he ought to know; | Lord and Saviour permitted her to Inbor for the ‘salvation a paid $3,500 for the freedom of hia family i lady sat down amidst the most enthusiastic ap- | ductive... ... . aC aa Ak +10,034 73 or = itty heart of me Eh a head like a | ofa bial tyin in waketoners And there was no other h month, as follows : lause. : s1s10 og | Least ofburdon; the panniers filled with learned tomes, | way in which they could testify their gratitude to Christ, ‘Ghetrdanhat Brom New ork. From Havre. | ere Mr. Srtcer, of Boston, got up, and recome Mr. Brapacry then-made a speech, saying if the scesicieenivath ea tl Degrees balance of 61,519 03 | ready to crush him to the heart. ‘The others can speak to | What other plan could they pha 1 "should they dig The new shipONEIDA, (ist March (16th April mended that a collection should be {made for Lane, | amendment proposing to dissolve the Cnion was | Permanent port of @ Becretary. . .. 18,030 00 | the heart aud from the heart. The missionaries to be rent deep into the earth, and bring up her store houses? Should i Ist July 16th August Bitgviie ihbes sie thot a? | Reurciedyelireettartiie of cide numbers would leave |. TTMMerFed ABOVE. see ces seu eee ser es, 300 001 tothe Hindous tu Perrier acl es ries translate | they call the angelic ministers to their aid, and sweep the suig RL ibae, oii Novembor< torn December | and inviting those present to give their contribu. thaaacigtys Ke alan said.thatse hesnenchseatsboth 1v,as0 oo | Jetted languages, to dispute with the philosophers of Per. | heavens of their glittering jewelry, in order to bring gifs ot ist August} 18th September | tions to him, or some other person. P sides of this question, which had been delivered, | Legacy loft... ....... 6.60. cccc cee eee cee BO)» | Mas e+ must be learned and eduented men. We are not | to offer at the footstool of their God ? Ne, no! All wes ee) ee ae Deneeeated inch Sennary ty a PAB hy b d f i training up priests, but educating men to preach the liv- | a# much his before as after the gift was offered. And, i ore. eh Sune | ne Sonia ae ote ve pie (nar pal ag were te Py side they ada pi ee Making 0 total of Prosper ing word ofGod. It’san easy matter to make a priest. | therefore, God in his kindness ot love had told us that ‘aprain | a 4 " by » | up, and like the Kilkenny cats, of which so much | > Wee ev cere econ eee ctsee oll The great question for the coming age, ia whether if aman | we can in this way magnify his name, and testify our gra- neta e Joh Rebenty, smonnt of Ripe: they snes Tee so, [arte en- hes been ‘heard; their would “be nothing lett but! ‘The repost of tlie, diseotots, which wes read by | 8 believe at all he cannot be saved ag well without the | titude. He has, ior hia purpove, commissioned the Church .N . ; . | suing year, recommended resolutions to the follow- | their tails; and, if mankind did not grow better, gare, 7. | Sitof a priest or minister as with one. Nothing so onsy as | to go and spread his gospel. Again, by laboring int" Beh, Re Pebronry ? lee Mack ing effect:— he did not oo tmuch care if Mr. Miller's theory of ing the past pgp the Secrstary, stated that qt | fo mak rien io go through the mere forme of religion. | enn, they are told that they could five soy int coven: dations of ips are not surpassed, com- ; x A fad ‘ ; . ut we have to struggle to raise up men to preach Christ he second thought which he wished to offer was, tht ining ai that aay berrequired Tor Contfore, ‘The’ price of ex: | , itt, The Society should employ eficient agente to visit the world coming to an end in 1843, should prove | §16—of these 396 were connected with the parent | Cuts, the hierarchy of the priesthood.” And what a | this commission } ; 4 " u e indirectly th Di is $100, Passengers will be supplied with every re- | °¥‘ . L ‘ Board—219 with the Central American Education | glorious work this is for the contemplation of the Chris- | love. ‘The natural” cfect of these’ iabers Shs "Mie ale, With the @tcepton of wit ond Nquors, Sirgen mr 2p the mction of Abby Kelly shat $50,000 should be Epauxp Quincy, (whom we by mistake called | Society —16 with the Evangelical Lutheran Church | tian heart ! sionary cause, was to elevate the Christian che Pas lig ey ns ‘any other than’ the expenses actually iy | "Sd, That a subscription list for contributions of $100 Aosteh in our report of the day before yesterday,) | —and 31 with the Board of Education of the Dutch | ‘The meeting closed with some excellent sing- | Ticter of those engaged in them. ‘They never Pot a ag og co ig apply. to. dad upwards, howls be ehiamintels moved, with # view to end the discussion, that the | Reformed Church. ‘The number of new applicants | « 8" | heard a misionary church mourning over declen ‘BOYD & HINCKEN, Agen 4th. That 2 collection should be made, which in th | Whole matter be laid on the table, which was se- | was only 67, being much leeikon cee previous year, | "8 sion in godliness. They needed no illustration of this; ev a8 : 9 Fontine Buildings. | segregate should umount to $2 for every person present, | Conded by Wright, the individual who pro ed the | owing to anew regulation of the society Teapecting | Closing Aet of the Great \ pac anbpliee SPA She eoey ere Re LOUISIANA ANRENNW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. | , tl ‘That they should issue a financial address, setting | AMendment, and ‘on being put by the Chair was | thre teme of previous study required from the candi. | “0#™s ree pt retin aigdaeal bdaaladag dete tankagh Aly aa forth the necessities of the cause. carried unanimously. dates. The state of public sentiment with regard | DYama in this cause. He would appeal to every Christian, and ask if ‘ , 5 N ; he had tered th ft thi \f On the question of the adoption of the second re- French, WAG. aneiae, tp hayp & most determined | to the society, had engaged the attention of the} G¥eat Foreign Missionary Society, prayer, sndlisened tothe ttory of pe a Srthe better accommodation of shipperseit ier intended to | Solution, Wendell Philips made a speech, from | Wi8h 8 ay the al Dee ere wanted ° serps . They had noticed, with deep concern, Nearly the whole of the audience present yester- | Whether he ever went away without u heart burning with desvatch a ship from this port on the 1, 5th, fowh, 15th, kh, aud | which it appeared that certain charges had been | 2@i but. they would not hear him any how he | some misgivings in the minds of some good inen’ day were Iadies—ve h of the ha new love? Or take the humble Sabbath school teacher— Bal o sagh month, commencing the 10th October and couiinu: | made against the executive committee of embez, | CUld fix it, and the meeting adjourned till to-mor- | against extending aid to this society. The question | °°, 4 ee ee og ttacter | did she ever rise from her labors without feeling her own ont Ste when regular days will be appointed for the re- | Oi + ‘i row morning. dt i fy . as those that were present at the Bible Society the | heart glowing with love to God. One further thought Setnine FEE vourivolerely qoutdelarennid disspeatecnaned cling ths money entrusted to their care—with what patel id -wusilyg had been asked, 18 this society needed? The con ; 7 he would urge was, that Christ conferred by th will be prevented daring the summor months. ‘The following | truth we know not, as we could not learn the parti- | Another Amalgamation Moeting—Conetu- | Seauence has been that the operations of the society | day before. Though the number of widows wae | He Would urge was, that ( his church. He made ner co. ill commence this arrangement { culars. cf . sion of the Mectings of the Abolitionists, been much impeded. The directors were, | Inrgely increased, and there were several small fe- | operate with himself in the work which chiefly occupies $Az0 Copain Cos a After Mr. Philips had spoken, a Mr. French rei- : : however, able to say that there were no evidences male children present. the attention of God and his holy angels. It would seem a0 hyp AIIS8T fomateteyt Hilliard, terated the charge in plain language against the exe- Yesterday the motley group composing these as- | amongst the Christian community to abandon alto- hts ‘ i if Chris! had had but one desire, aud that the salvation hip LOUISVILLE, Captain Hu cutive committee of having sl amen squandered | semblages, met again at nine o'clock in the morning, | gether the society. The objections were not to the | One fact is worthy of remark on this, as on the | of our guilty race. He had no arm for any other work.— Bhp SHARSE rain, Mines. the money and abused their trust ; anand that all } at Concert Hall. The time of the meeting was pro: ace of the society, but to the probability of its | occasion of all the anniversaries during the week, | Did it show no love to his charch then, that to her he a ts tlenty of money in there pookene “He heed ae | femedly to have been devoted tothe transaction of ration ofthe society hed nie recetwed coecta se | ad itis this: the Indion were all,or very nearly, in | Saagumgacoutae te work Hehe he Mid not give vaptain Le: pt y 5 ed the : . at- i TLLE, Ceptnin Bickinaon, if inot Haveroomeehontbericch: the business part of the arrangements. The fire- | tention, The period of classical study, preparatory | Stt@ndance at an early hour, so as not to disturb the | them the work, he gave k tohisow'h blood-bought church phe ‘ Ie oe New York exmeee | hate Orme, Whe appenred from his coler to | brand of discord, which has had extensive sway in | '@ ‘admission to the benefit of the society, hadbeen saat abit it commenced. On me othe Band) | peayete ks eeceaeet Io eras, iene ee aeemeee ships were afl in the eity a ave negro in his veins, made a ramblin ‘ ; . fe » and of easures of reform adopted. | most of the clergymen came in ft ft i pl Heri ight ¥ for packets, are of light draft of water, hare recently bea | sneedh, in which he said something about mobs, Fe | the meetings of these fanatics, was, however, soon Professor Aupes, of Williams College, then moved the Tgymen c very late, and fussed | which heis continually employed in offering at the rig! sy copnered and put in splendid order with accommodations ‘ , jams Colleg ‘ ‘ ’ f i i : hand of God, He wished his chureh to share in the glor Kp splendid order, rita sccomm: called this city of New York a polluted slave- | introduced by a negro moving a resolution that the | adoption of the reports. It had been intimated in that do- | bout, and disturbed the meeting considerably. and budor ofseving the world. Oh? wbaten hone Tk sate eT cp al arth dacs Vetetod apes | holding city. He said that the society ought to | sum of 2000 dollars should be appropriated for the | Sumeat lat rend, that there was an yr Bert msg [etna ene pe Thom Oxetllent, particularly the | dlustration nial ibe beets Robeeell liens He ry ti will at imes towed up vais 4 x a . ety. jut it mus i u ould al his people ioners to the world o! ie heed aera al eae 1 | eaceurtne nen 50,000, and went dead against the | purpose of testing, in the Supreme Court, some of | frome tad want of mioraaion ey enh mutt 86 | segond piece. F i ey bell Hee wenanare Woes Yer || Souneeniarrovidedes, Whig heart hove alltie oan liters fe poroaey of comtaing of theee pre wit Serereret bys ind had a very bad delivery. The seeond | what a rich display of love! And if these things be so committee woul (ite Frepeonpe baltem pied what he said were the negro’s rights in South Caro- | the value of the operations of the society. Very often | poor on x ¢ ‘ : ‘ : the beneficiaries of the society eftected an incalcul- ost of his spec! i they would learn how to estimate the embarrassments un- ere Range Shears ‘aga talice for foe sane, dot | self and others separating from the society. lina. This gave rise to a very angry discussion } able amount of sere when pursuing their studies, and | T° raaiich philic apni a a long string of aerials theroclety letored, ‘Chriet wished to teow ‘value thereon rcessed, A colored man, named Dovoras, stated that he among the negroes and negresses assembled, varied a rroele renin’ hi pultgrs that the mere increase of | notes, which he held in his hand. on the tociety additional honor. Those embarresements ministers was n nt, an did not follow from} ‘The chair was taken by the Hon. Theodore Fre- | were not owing to the hardness of the times, but because ‘or freight or AEN cc 0 geile oe! had brothers and sisters in slavery, and he would Ht VELIN kW OOD: Behn Sag.) rather see fifty dollars paid into the abolition trea- by a white now and then putting in his voice. A that, that there wa labors of that society. 1 of ts F God had blessed their exertions, and was making addition- Py aie sell cently fortart a totheir address. | sury, than that $50,000 should be paid to release | "¢@to, named Douglas, (the man who would not qa the rpoent rari als of religion the Lalzersities,, the tie wpe “ : a aealleunce ues 3 shipa of this line eres es Viens DG g his brothers and sisters, if any person was willing to | purchase the freedom of his brothers and sisters | ‘They had met and prayed night efter night, long. arp Dr Bewin was opened by prayer fromthe Rev. Joi ce and ead Ti ; Seg BON Pipes BUT | “aor Kut made apeech, in which she jumbled | “#2 8 *lavee,) in opposition to the resolution, | the Spirit had breaied upon ihe’ dry’ once aay | DF- De Witt, reached the feld of my mission, the Nestorieus in Persie: 1 A ar a men of the moat distinguished attainments in the minist! The Hon. T. Frelinghuysen then said, the Rey. | It was then a great valley full of bones, very many and up work, money and politics, and aid that they whiah he said, if passed, would be throwing the mo- | Would never have been able to prosesuts thelr studi Dr. Armatrong, one of the corresponding secretaries | Y°'Y ‘tybones, ux Ezekiel sow in his vision. My feelings on were to have an abolition meeting in New Haven | ney away, became very personal in his attacks— | Red itm toot te thevte evolent aid of the society, He | Dt bet dabein esponding secretaries | surveying it, were very like those of the prophet. The next Wednesday, and invited the Chairman to be | talked about the negro population of this city being | ¥** 0f opinion that misconduct on the part of vome of the | of the society, will read a statement of its opera- | natural beauty of the ‘coun try only rendered the moral BETWEEN ANTWERP | present. She then went on to state that she had de rite , ogee : in | Deneiiciaries who had behaved improperly, had origi- | tions during the past year. kness more visible. “For the native charms of Ooroo- 4 rejudiced against the Abolitionists—mingled Up in | nated these feelings inimical to the society. “But was au: rears unparalleled. Beneath the bright eftulgence iS YORK, pledged herself with a boy, named James Monroe, pr ae ee x y y ‘The statement read that there was a i terest 4 PEA SOUTHAMPTON. to raise: 15000 towards the '$50,000, and wanted to | his speech malighity, blackness of heart, transcen- ae nek atin matet tiie rently on eivied | it Missionary enterprise, aid that the in¢roased expense iobalcy bitte 020 th tee ae fooks'toe much Uke BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, Know, if a boy and woman could raise $5000, what | dentalism, equashism, woman's rightsiem, and all | And Suny entirely unconnected with the society” and gritie seolety lniuced hy: Increased exertions, Lrouglton a | Eden to make them think of the moral degradation around. The days of departure of tt walknown Steamship, have | Qught not the“ lords and ladies of Creation” to do | the other isms he could think of, and concluded by | Whohad misbehaved, were held up ha enating sates upon breeking up some ofthe stesionary stations or by incress. | qaete,!he, Mohamedans Lterelly wallow in the corrup- ized as follows : c She also said, that she had three years ago thrown. di . d Jali sty is." He would remind them of the anxiety manifested by | Pi*eking Sh some 5 gy ama thas se | tion of their depraved syste As a people, they ai Krom A werp, From Benuhamrtess From New Y. herself, body and soul, petticoats as well into the | @¢nouncing @ negro, named Julius Coosar, a Jersey- | Baxter, Flavel, und Howe for the education of young men | $4 behalf of the society at the lest rtp meeting ‘which | Tus tue West luthe world. ‘They are smart, active, have 4th May. iad®, On 7th May, Ip, On 7th June, abolition cause, and did not consider she had done | man, as having no heart. Phe ministry. But why pursue that subject further? | ee et by a prompt universal and decide! resteines. ie, | Stet Pride upon the high antiquity of their’ religion and oe 10th July 7th Aug., career ice ‘ er he : The delinquency of unworthy individuals could never be met by a prompt, sponse. In | their institutions. ‘The fire system of Zoroaster, himself ith Sept. larh, Rept, wth, Oct any act of charity or benevolence in so doing. This brought up about 30 negroes and negressee, | 4 ed a8 an objection to this society. five months the sum of $180,000 was collected—this & native of Ooroomaiah, and the fire worship of the Mogi, eaten lis Bors EX Sanat: te Soucy Feration wee then taken whether the amount | together with Abby. Kelly, and some of the white | “Rass igre nen at ead to offer a resolution | Died them to pay the current expences, end liqusa all had an object superior to that of Mobammedanisin. an on board he an of's ‘continental in te bert cer ete tenn fh Aen rire peer proposed, men, who all wanted to speak at once in reply to ‘was incumbent om. the. Churches to rai debt amounting to $60,000. ‘There has been a falling off | And the change from the former to the latter was only from manner, and at fixed and moderate prices. Families or parties 0 r his attacks, and some to lay the whole concern on | ble men, by suitable means, for the ministr: {a contributions subsequent to the first of March, which | pad to worse. The Koran, indeed, reflects some truth, the table, in order that they might get on with busi- | been amused by au inscription over a subterranean eating | hasbeen aitributed to the severe pecuniary pressure pre | but only such as ls stolen from Seriptarer ead eit ee, may contract for the voyage with the steward. A.. experienced | control of the executive committee, when the origi- i i : 44 e play house just opposite—" nunquam non paratus.” It Be | vailing about that time. The financial year clones on the port to the abominations of the system ss'awhole, That bs 5 on any futher ipfemanon, nal resolution was carried. 22 6m Jout A: Oa : bas couldn’ say “semper paratus,” he could say here ‘nun. | S!#t July, and thereceipts for nine months, up to the 30th | otherwise noble, brave, generous, und chivalric people, za meted bn aoe who een dat | slat Maman Shs ty | Gem nig BUM ny alae ah | arr inee fabs peng Pesminee | Catach snare E K AND NEWAR! fied, because he was not allowed to speak instead of | contusion prevailed, and our reporter thought that it | 2e8ying men. Yone—rosit fascisstionsashionatigg: | API, 142, there has heen received $808,515, exceuding | {2cteT;and, im their social aud political relations they are Mr. Collins. " would end ina riot, for no attention was for some | ciety—-aot be rarties aud harloquins of society omen who | the twelve months previous by $47,009. ‘The scale of ox | Vit most degraded and Nestorion Christians, and through Order having been a little restored, Mr. Collins | timie paid to the Chairman by the excited negroes, Sad walk with God—aend owe iniquity aad uphold te penditure adopted has been $40,000 below the estimates | them to reach the Mohammedaes, But that little church made some allusion to mobs, when he was again | who seemed as if they were both willing ble | ligion—who ean bear rude treatment. There are witlings | 0h! Lome from the Missionary stations. There have been | was literally dead in ignorance aud moral depravity ; trod} fare reduced to 25 cents. interrupted by half a dozen persons at once, negroes | to eat their colored brother, Douglas. “A ‘ook | who find it necessary to let of their jokes upon Brot Uioe by Tae nonaries and easistants seut out for the | den down by Mobainedanisin. Still there was great Lope ke From the foot of Courlandt «treet, New Bork. and whites, and the Chairman had seme difficulty | place at last, and the following eo loquy took place | We waut meu who can bear to hold up m flan Pte ee aettiay or eens Le e simplisityof theChritian church RI i a An ot nt in restoring order. , tween the chairman and a fat blawsy looking ne- aa na po treaa ee ots ogo deny have beeu sent 8; to Ceylon 7; 19 Western airica ree Spree i rpc wer ly ave QMO As PM. | AUS ACM. “At ig P.M. | . Order was eventually maintained, when Mr. Cot- | grows, who had been trying to make herself hoard £ Western Asia 3; and tothe Sandwich Islands Ten have | fuese people oad thers Loothey ne ae or character of : % 4 &. ede 23 af do. | LINS pro; the adoption of the ‘third resolution | before : % ao uaia (hes the Aware been removed by death; 12 have been released from their } tiune rendered them easily aeceritie Phait ieree ate y do. a ie be Pune He ag a Begs woe Te Cisasaaean.—e Die musn’t say any thing; thou'rt | capable of any active exertion, aud quite behind th ed assistant missionaries. During the past year there | their people should be tought. Mer Yohannan, who hes sort of medley—referring to a g many things, | not in order. a do IN SUNDAYS som Se foot of Libary sre Leave New York Ler M [3 4 when the resolution was seconded ; and before the | Nearuss.——Mr. Chairman, re rage d rare Ne ae chairman had time to put the motion, some person | know— Powe RnWay AND | called out, “and I move that friend Collins be ap- juced. in intelligence. We want men who can bear all th: have been 26 new missionaries and assistants sppointed, | come tu see this goodly Init of their master. We want mi and during the existence of the society it has ordained 149 | aus that I got acquainted wil i L missionaries, 248 assistants, and 145 native helpers, making | gnd for thiv he has endured snr ert ge ean "ale w & total of 638 Inborers, distributed among eighty stations. | fering. We havein Nestoria now 20 village schools (be- for his master rather than goand serve another | C°™prising 69 churches and about 20,000 church mem- | gide a semi 'y to instruct ti rs) each with five hun- better. We don't wantthe tinkering of any one | Pere | There are 000 free schools, with about 40,000 echo- | dred scholars, all prosperous. . ‘They lind only aix to tea lars, and $2, boarding schools and seminaries, with 1,190 | copies of the Bible there, and those in an obsolete tongue. was one of the frst Nestori- He Las assisted me much, sacrifices and much suf- T just want to let you Cuamman.—I tell thee thou’rt not in order; ¢ pointed to call out for the subscriptions ;” on which | jwuen'tspeaky ne oUt not order; thou another shouted out ‘I second that motion.” ‘are From the foot of Lil ga Neoress. But, Mr. Chairman, I want to tell Leave New Yor! The Cuareata having put there two motions, | yooe. who don’t know anything of religion—we want meu who y n * a . | Seholars. The socicty supports 15 printing ostu Now our press is printing the Bible in their spoken tongue. fy OM 1PM declared them carried, and Mr. Collins forthwit |” Cuainway.—Don’t Itell thee thou'rt aot in order ; bree the Baacoanineeon chore sepia re aioe fs With 20 pressos and 6 type foundries, which b In the churches, the service was done iu eo. rapid, oud OMERVILLE Biases connect with theve Lincs each way. | Commenced his duties of collecting money by auc- | sit down ; Il musn’t listen to tien, tion, "Queen Christina said, that of all the 4 popes she saw | ‘ripe Zeer ebour O? million pagesin 30 ditferent d, and dead a manner, as to be useless. Now, our mis- are between New York and Somerville, cents | Hon. s Necress. »,Mr. Chairman, I want to say— | at Rome, not one of them hed commou sense. Not fairto | The P' oir etihds! The" petting ‘done bY then aries preach three times each on the Sabbath, in villa. Do ao ‘New Brunswick, fo Sems | At this stage of the proceedings a, good many | Cuairman.—Don't tell thee, the Charman ‘don’t compare Protestant Bishops with Catholic fn therBesdw ich. Ieesde Pisce se ioe ges several miles apart, and many of the native clergy way, Ww cems. : - * then sal en who will rescue the in the Sandwich Islands, from April 1, 1840, are now able to preach the gospel in their own language, eye 3 persons left the room, and the little niggers on the | want to hear what thou hast to say. I tell thee | you mgt) Bere bon f iH i i Hizabethtown, ; sche Te | hash he had evi dectded ineli t a y: rom derision and contempt. A Monk one 1341, amounts to upw 10 million pages. | There are | to overflowing congregations. ‘This is the kind of change fare im the 744 A.M, train from Lar oll wot 3 platform, who had evinced a most decided inclina- { thou’rt not in order. “ éarefally exeinst the Gresk language,” for it 367 schools, 005 teac! , and 18,034 scholars in those | thet bas taken place among the Nestorian Christians ; and REL egeeng ter pd ey | nee: | tion to go to sleep, were also taken out. : The negreas was, however, determined to have | Cuclally agnitet the Grevy laiguage, pot islands, | The missionary seminary contains 84 pupile and | there je much in their past history to encourage us. [8 Mi ind Raby “ Mr. Coutins was indefatigable in his duties of | her own way and she tired the Chairman out and - female semiuary 78. The contributions matethere in | not the almost miraculous port of schools, teachers, meeting houses, &c., amount | from the Mohammedane an W380 $6. The whole number admitted to church mein- reservation of these people Jesuits, who have tried to weep them away for centuries, all but a miracle? And ‘ the Lord of the Church will yet revive this remnant to 4 ining suspended | hie glory. I believe that he las yet some special act for } Star chlldnonstoetioct trek oi th opal eg lag J | thie Church to perform in its latter day of glory. That 4 i : ‘bed : ; Children 721, couples married 1,814, ¢nd | ancient Church, situated as it is in the midst of Moham ~ SRCHANTS, | [3 Powers of suasion and rhetoric and soft-soaping, | atcly renewed, the Chairman trying to get order and Who Coes reach for marly oned anny ton, has described ; | average of congregations on the Sabbath 16,030. "There | amevent Church, situet NUAswiad Soerte> aebuciomasy Givens, IMPORTANT TO WESTERN MERCHANTS. | he managed to obtain pledges for abont $3,600, in | six or seven negroes and two or three whits men | "ho cares much for universal benefit, in the way of alu- | or ne cca be referring. to the atatect the rocioty' | and ite sending the Gospel even to the heart of Chinn. REWANCE FORTABLE IRON BOAT LINE || addition to $5000 procured by Abby Kelly. During | trying ro speak at once. Phe pte on A et A I ge Si wy fe Singapore, Indie, Rorneo, Madras, | And the great nnlive capabilities of the people aad For ransportatl Pittabore, 74 the progress of the auction, he particularly desire ‘The Chairman, after some tine had elapsed, ob- | thomacives to the ‘emergencies He tte, Bombay Ahmednugger (in the | their position, assures us that they shall yet become the audience to speak out for the benefit of the re- | tained 8 little quietness. ‘ ke nnd Md been r instructica in | as a terrible army, and pet to shame the corruptions porters, whom he told them were present, and not | which had been moved seconded, that the | Dr. Wiseman tells us, The Infidels brought specious proofs, sentveet te pllenant pager hed peut printed), 2 pretbelie . UA e e Pe he alee to think of the anti-slavery cause. One person on | whole subject should be laid on the table. ‘This | and alluring Pamphlets and writings. The parsons only | iPM oe Atrice, thes mission in Western. A tending towarde the speciy conversion of the whole of ring farefall racked | [Hom he called for a pledge, told him that the abo- | was carried and brought up all the negroes again, | Drought cold reasonings and dry didactics—and so the In- | 1% Southem , Areopolis, the Nestorias in Persia, | Asin tothe worship of the true God. The increased lua hants peculiar advantages 5 me eh eae Bectea litionists in the town where he came from were all | one of whom moved a reconsideration of the | fdels triumphed. We want men ot aan moral courage— . aM . d el 4 00 f - ke., which were generally in « flouri: st ve had in thie work durin, Relovertve Columbia and Forage Railways withoet eee | dead, and therefore he could not give any; and | vote, ‘This gave half a dozen negroes an oppor- | Dotto be moved by any difficulty. | Men not flexible and so | “Cu "Mp mire Sipe aay i 8 Kees Sitatate ves ees ‘f to 37! Ww f disciplined minds. G ises up mh The Ppiadelphia ‘mail Ie” pangs throng Sew Branswiek gackomess and pawnbroker, calling upon the repre then mid, qT ‘el you pe Cosianas IT im bier] like Peay .n, Whitfield ie Fuller witoatied seatbn, Jo Be “hee a. ML wipe how i sentatives from various towns which he mentioned | say this here; if theee here men here are freq, but still we adopt the motto Eusebius said was over the oa Pandaye the 'R NE te fm New Breneick | $8 Rive, $100; if they would not give it, to pledge | at the women, let them get out of this, (alluding to | pottis of an Acaleeryy Lat het oun cer bese eine Pacey ts 99,005 aid Gusti me past year, 1.678: Of ihoeg me who procure thei: Uekets at the ticket office, re | themselves to raise it in the towns or counties | what Douglass had said about women’s rightivms.) | mind is undisciplined.” So let none enter the sacred 184: “ ‘pen { Are ary kat rate, 7 rahe are reevived Ree which had delegated them. By the exereise of all | ‘This caused a laugh end the hubbub was immedi- | fice whose mind is undisciplined. We want a man of ‘ound them. A want of then pata resolution | this brought the horrors of the French Revolution ; @ a Ee : F v t 5 liant in views of duty as to uphold popular forms of ini- | the last eight years, no man can calculate. Since «this ha Careful us and crews are employed, who take | Abby Kelly proposed, when they had been waiting | tunity ol ° thers | P s 7 Cannon would move the first resolution. ‘1 od ote: has almost ennihilated ‘caarme of the goods uladedphie, and continue with them | a long temebore bid, that they should take peat > | peed H Sieaking ¢ little tine, ind among others | quity. A French Chevalier once featling his troops by ai hse Mp inissyon commienc m power h i i : r spoke for | night, fell into un ambuscado—the bayonete were at his Se eeminave te os hcal usa aazisce pledges, by which means they obtained $50 from a | about ten minutes in reply to the attacks of | mBi- che ‘order Was “allence or dest 3” but he sounded . Bl ers forwarded to Pitsburg and Pottsville, eve- | fernale named Lincoln. Douglas, repaying him in kind for the abuse he | the alarm—his men escaped the ambuscade and he perish- ry day, Sundays excepted. R H. STQRKS, Agent, 5 Mr. President, 1 hold in Mth | the distance between Americe and the remote parts of the hand a resolution which J am requested to introduce wit! | Black Sea. Beyond these ports it is true steom has not w remarks. Tt reads us follows— yet been able to cross fended capped mountains Resolved, That the people of God should view the | that line those shores; yet the hand ef commerce bas Arrennoon Session, 3 o’clock.—Jamas C. Futter | had heaped upon him, saying among other severe | ed—and this should be the conduct of the Christian minis ee ; « oir dut . 4 work of Foreign Missions as their privilege, and should | crossed them. Eight years ego there were 13,000 caravan ositane, Oe AA ionvurees. | in the Chair. , things, that «* he had been brought up on ret eiie Hebb ull ou sort ro mnvlus OF Ba ect pees ned Be glad for the liberty he gives them to. prosecute it.” horses trained to "ceiry merthanilee over, took Sil RAILROAD NOTICE. The business of the meeting in the afternoon was | pap, | and therefore he, Julius Cesar, who had “‘#u ions—and yet some who can thus enter therecred | Allow me, sir, to express the interest I feel from my | Now the British Consul at Trebizord told me there aro MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. the further consideration of a motion for the inde- | fered as a slave,” would not condescend to take any . , 7 : . ing | Ministry and doit without help, are yet unwilling to do it. | soulin this resolution. “I will not, however, trespass long | 26,000 horves. And those adamantine hill paths are lite finite postponement of the resolutions and amend- | notice of him. mee it was an interesting | Many parents won't let their vone enter the ministry be: | upom your patience, I do deeioe ss Prevail upon you to | Tally worn down and trodden peas fl ment introduced in the meeting of the day be- | scene to witness, to those who had ett better | cause it offers little field for distinction. They're like the | pass this resolution, and adopt it with ‘all your hear. We | es wae fae seowr dann od galing stom fore. to do, but rather tiresome to those who had. ‘The | patriot who aivised all his townsmen to list Ia the revolu- | should indeed consider it a privilege to be engaged in thie | The tide of civilization owing eastward, carries Chris~ e : reso : ‘ Jong with it. Some of the evils of civilization AND OD ORK. ‘The debate wascommenced by Mr. French, who | question of reconsideration was at last put to the | tionary war—but told his own aon to be sure and not list holy couse. Itis agreeable to his holy will that we should | tianity @ fi NEW JERSE Bok aa aticheatian Cher adeenatte! original resolutions, in opposition to | ineeting and negatived, whereupon the business of | under aay circumstances. How are the wants of the | rend missionaries tothe hesthen. {vit not ep = Ahan Rave Geren rere T pany, hare gnblibed ns Freight Line between New | the amendment, and made a long prosy speech | the meeting was rooauned which was—having was- | church to be met? Keep this system in operation, till a | render a service to an sarthly friend ?--t0 be Sound every i . ‘er thon =r and New York, whieh they intend to rum perma miling valleys, end verdant fields, beneath that which wearied every body who ‘had the misfortune | ted three days in useless ; Aw - | better can be provided. Many brought into the ministry | and benefactor? Yes, even although it may require 0 iv, ; Thee outa i a toned fensoncahet hrm through this Society are brilliant lights inthe Church. | undergo some difficulties, or suffer some self denial. ct 7 berm come, the becatiful beyond girls a caring New, Breasvick ot 5 A: Mr Me | Le she duschaion ef the Union at if the rad speed. rapt They will go down to posterity loaded with blessings and | Is not God then a friend @nd benefactor? Does he not | Of Persio, clad in their picturesque costume, nen 6 . M. question of the o| Uni - | progress of the business, wasa resolution proposed © country dealers and merchants the ebove line is very, de- mente, | poe Prop i rejoicing. Let us get @ better system before we abandon | give us all we possess? And is it not a privilege todo hia | briskly of cords. although not knowing a letter of the al- sirable for the speedy ana cheap conveyance of merchantise | ted to the slaves, they would not wish it; and thatif that the sum of ten pounds sterling, re- | thisoue, There are men to be found who, under your | will? an eertulp riew! oc judge us falsely; but | Phabet. And, New England rum, sir, is the only commo- vy, drecrigtion and mpre particularly w Drovers and | the abolition people were allowed to go South, and « subscription from Sir James Fowell | training, would ornament the church. (Here he told the | with God there is no ible Nerriog from the right. st, which arg Cases, Republican Ameri. in Live Stack, who can lave 150 head of cattle convey | call the masters and slaves together, and explain | Buxton of London, Enahaod, should be returned to | anecdote of the woman who gave her two sons to Robert | Are any new argument led to convince them that it ie | 6%, hut a offer re re my af peg a dark be ‘whguever Newjbrauwick and New York, the same day | 11.41, views to them, he thought slavery would very | him, beeause it was derived from an “ impure” | Bruce, when he was a fugitive) And there are many | aprivilege to dothe will of God. Every benevolent heart | ‘ersia. And will then New York, the metro- pt 2 ‘ > 7 jea- | matrons in the Church who are willing to give their sons } esteems ita privilege to relieve wretched aud suffering in. | polis of my country give nothing but New England eer, hogs, he. snd sit ether binds of mesa nae bt Ba ~ wan iperth I y rupted, tare of a ia Ms eet bhi opnebed ewan, ie to theservice of the Lord. There are many such in New | dividuals, Are nit the missionaries to the heathen the | fim for co-patriote? (Cheers.) And the prevalence of Mhever exceeding steambost prices” ae ay Laden ree ” | the meeting deciding that they would take all the | Hampshire. le who holds the rank of Secretary of State, | organised misistecs Ge relieving the wretchelness of mil | English custome in Persia is doing much for religion. Al- fe Sent line is not subject to any extra | and called on to proceed to the point. the meeting deciding that they wou eal as once am infant on the hillsof New Harapehire. (Loud | lions of people road ? Ie uot their wretchedness both | ready the reigning Sebah of Persia has thrown off ehagae ip crossing the Nga ves. When Mr. French sat down,ahe Chairman was | money Gey could get, wherever it came from or | Cieersat thisallusion to Daniel Webster.) ‘And thas Btate temporal ead pirituel? it not so inthe broadest and | Sowing robes and put on Company pare Jarge storehouse at New | making a few remarks, when he was interrupted. | however obtained. This being now, disposed of, | has enough such men to supply the whole Union. Let | darkesteense? Woull pot angele esteem itaprivilege to | IAF to whet we wear, pom fap imerchandiee 2 Which will always | ify immediately aaid—* Oliver Johnson, wilt thou the further business was proceeded with, and abont | chem then be brought up to t fe honor und glory of God. | be employed in thie diffusion ofthe word of God among | Passe! art parenanee, their tickets at the ticket offices, will | not interrupt me, and let one speak ata time, for | thirty resolutions were passed of vari 1s descrip- The Rev. Wu. A. Ste. f Cambridge, Mass., then | the ignorant? Would uot aseraph’s heart throb wit ‘it of fana- | moved it be“ Resolved, T| is the duty of t! hurch | pleasure to havesuch a privilege? And shall not Chris. ¢ afternoon, the busi- | to educate additional candidates for the ministerial office.” | tians aateem it a priviloge it allowed to augment the num. Ido not value these changes ag resolution was pat | He said that when he rose to address such a meeting, bers of happy myrinls whom they shall meet in heaven? | but they show that the Mohummedan even is ready yeceive ferry ticket gratin | aa | th pateat confusion.” tions, all breathing, however, of the #pi IGHT AND “PASSAGE TO PITTS | |} being now four o'clock, and that time haying | ticistn.. Athalf past two in thi BURG. been agreed upon to resume the eonsideration of the | ness being declared finished It was the duty of the Ch ; eye affected his heart Heknew thatell t ii 1 not esteem rivilege to rescue from ruin the | to give up his prejudice. Mohammedanism in Pe a financial business, a motion was made to lay the | and carried nem. con., that they should adjourn | rrself, ouraepiog to eternity and ‘one dey need | child oforphenege ? To bring*him home to protest ena | ite dotage and ready to fal; and no cops ulsions will ensue a subject on the table till this morning, which wasne- | si die; and the room was Cane in ® Very | the most powerful consolations and support of religion love him? You do, sir. And do not missionaries go to | from its fall. But like the iceberg reaching a warm ag BING &atived. few moments of the motley assemblage. The way to fit for the judgment seat was only to be leat noek out and re w onpernen hong era from this world ern latitude it will melt silently and hermies pene — ; i i t 01 ports ‘Siborinas ta the West, thet ‘thats Wes ieee tg okies Gyrvons wishing to mpeak at once. | At last (3. Wi F- ther Crowd of Ledic«. Fonus, and witioh sone wakes Sviee ante salvation, wee | trio like this? It is besides beneficial to the christian, | ® Party but Yapenk ofthis becnuse I have, seen gprration, |Geods camigned’ to them (or seut 10 Kean theie | fow remarks Be eeretided by Wendall Phi- | ‘The Tabernacle was filled again on Thureday night | by sending forth able and zealous preachers of the Word. | Tlie traits of the Christain's character are developed and | the tremendous power of the Eug! ny will be forwarded with despaceh. e , chureh to engage in the | matured by th ‘Owners or shippers of goods, destined for the Westem | lips, and then there being a general wish expressed | with petticoats and straw bonnets and handsome | great work of the evangelization of : Piesae Maaslen halt’ ccole coWiltiess Sissi Reis, pode len Boreizh, he mye = on hoe M4 ed young women inside of them. But most of them | the loveot God wa mot prevalent, wae Ht not thee that Providence. 1 brings out into fall view Hh the Chri Aired by their prowess, not by thei, oltieal manage nds - a ‘Bak: | cons a dissolution of the Union not only un- | } A ; ; the greatest efforta were made by the church to propogate | graces. re , ¢ mistake of christains thet » , nd o! |—it in God 2 i oi ated to saipytits all such eousiguunents wi advisable bat impracticable, ia an eloquent speech | were new faces, and this was their first visit for the the gonpelt He would instance the case of two young | fold aloof from the missionary work, or thet five sparing: | But iti producnd by the Rand ofthe Lord it Aart ‘A Fee geek be marked distinctly on enea package | of an hour's duration, which was loudly applauded. | season. The question « stranger naturally asks is, | men of equal mental powers, members of the same | ly to this good cause. Ifthe views i have expresed are | (DK by means of \y have egeinst thes, it le notoriousth BINGHAM'’S LINE. Anpy Kexvy then got up and made a speech of , church, both consecrate! to Gol. Why would one | correct, does it not show that there are those whore piety. | jiidices others ma: th possess power and edt For rates of freight, which are as low as any other line, apply < h nave og Me “Where in the name of wonder do all these young, 4 jo, and go to preach | isof a sickly and stu wherever in Adia the possess power and obtain ight, WM. TYSON, Aven about three quarters of an hour in duration, going he sacrifice all the comforts of home, go p y stunted growth. Should we withhold hat there the rod of oppression ie broken and the by id PieeNe. 2 eR ‘talking | lovely, intelligent, beautiful, #o well-formed and well | the to the Heathen, whilst the other resin: | our appropriations and contributions frem this cause 1 Do | foothold, that there the rod of oppre spelled forever, and wiking R Tat nee Jn this the fulfilling of the snoouncement—. | mist of /enereice, te tt ee accncer an hat yo meet unto others shall It 3 r ‘ that enll? Just simply the love of God whick Re, bad I ~ aeasared te Fou sasin ane he that soweth sparingly srhereves ive Ke gly palate et olen age ay “ | vi his heart. And while it was the daty ~ | shall reap sparingly while he thatsoweth abundantly sha! i kin, Duryee & Co, Newark. 6m _ | (When Abby had spoken rather more than 15 mi. | “tate, and that we have enough of them to fill the ’ mer issionary is sure to find protection ; and no . ° i - secrate his life, and mind and Inbor to Christ, it was the | reap abundantly.” Should God canse the angela to spreat | American m nutes which was the time allotted to each speaker, | ‘Tabernacle daily for a fortnight with 5000 of thom, | Yncy cf another to consecrate to God a portion of th tf i) ci ftcan form not fect of the sympathy which is created for | in the East. And thore who have not seen jon. And when | the destitute heathen, and by the working out of Divine | the remotest And this power is ac. No. 8 West street, opposite Pier «RK. | the “big figure” in fayor of the dissolutio: ‘ . 7 Why ag, Be oy ala Pitsburg and Potsvilleverery | very disparagingly with Tespect to it, abusing’ the | dressed young women come from? We answer, | %athome and accumulated wealth an wealth vhy defer to h ery ey will say the one "hal s call” to preach. What was | “With the sume nrency C Co. 8. T..Nicot | South in, the most. unmeasured t-rms, calling the " f° me f the Empire | tha . which he had in vont spre Thee Done WC. Pater Suert; ‘Sayer | planters thieves, robbers, adulterers and bre is he | that they all belong to the queen city of the Empire age eo; Wm ind protection. he ver | Hin word, or the wine of Hector ie sea angelsto sores? | where else in Asin can he find protection. aod in t WBURGH, landing. i b oy ge s there are a Inrge number of officers, and E! GH, landing at CALD- «3 by consent of the beep . 14 whieb He, to whom they belong, has conferred | write it in letlers of flame on the firmament, av he could, | British Army SP WESE POINT AND CLD oe pA wg nn Ee n | each day, and every day place m new set there, pod it then came to bethe duty. of the church to | whal would be the leaness of his people’ Let us make 8 TR ON Rag A py ed vid ted] Til Nae CA NGER, | fe wan ‘peritapy ao gallant a9 any of then and | The oceasion of the meeting, was tho Anni- | Ueeeand educate the noblest of her sons for the scicnce | full'ase of the heres provided for us in the missionary age Nag ~s mong A a He had intended to dereribe the kind of | work. and apply ull ons energies te aending to, and react. | These are the signs ofthe times which show that benight ‘ardroy the Hi afterpoons | thought the meeting would wish to hear Abby | versary of the valuable society for the Education | of the gospel. fopeh y ‘toon 5 i i - ; hat we had been done 40 well b fn thet worlt above | €4 Asia will soon be brought into the full day of Christian tity Mon nme aed Peng ad a | longer, and the inesting so decided.) Abby went | of Young Meu for the Ministry. ‘The chair was | eta speak relinguished that ‘Idea | wEeret will eour joy. that we hve. aided in bringing CASAS eae winne a Persie thet ores | wes rpared L ‘tlock. i on to declare that she wasa democrat in the largest an,’ rreling- } But he would say that they wanted men with hi % b 7 - . ‘ . ret gr ase, aol to the captain on board, sense of the word, called on all the abolitionists to oy Meet pment ih lange ast fe sands on the seashore. And how were t ha motion was then pnt by the President and earried | not prayers without Legend Las by ng Ahaha wi Ball acuage re oes he amefiption, bank | come ont from the Union, and be separated from a ac r heey, | Bente bettested? Were they tobe called “ebatity boys.” | unanimously. A hymn was now sung by the bole as pe A gl hed they a a ane Ficcsing here serene Doane pis i} ‘ wtior | the Seath, abused President Tyler awfally, and ‘The meeting was opaned by prayer from the Ru inmates of a literary almshouse ere they to be twiltet | sembly, standing, without the organ, the leader, Mv. Har | — a a ialaaaa a antag weg " | talked about honor amoug thieves 4 hisdses, Dateless vikh their poverty’ Ob! no, Who were they who re f jluge giving eat the Gret lige ' alter to lock down from our seats in Heaven,end kno thet O_O ee ee