The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1845, Page 8

THE HOLY ANNUAL HERALD. - i Z d principles, were | come into the world for some end and purpose, ac- | sir, we can take care of them all; that there are men ‘sed to love him'as myself, If an hun | mentioned favorably, and testitnony borne to the fruits | cording to the will of God; and as he accumulates, | enough, and means enough in the Church of Christ, if and ag} their devotion and adherence to sou} joace, and the maximum of concord—to be catholic in fa. | rose. But let me select one Geld of labor, which is many | such, he is my brother; he is my neighbor als h, and means enough in the Chun rit, i vor of the i Protestant against every error of | thousand miles from here, as the of a few re- |. . che - 4 ; roperly directed, to sustain, and sustain properly, Than. . Nohumen institution con be'without defect, but cr | marke: i cannot reach it With. my hand; but J can with | gered, to give tits mevt; if'athoendeeky i okt woes | eee protucedy their mini “Te extension of | laboring and producing, so is he tree, good, and fit | properly, direeted, to susinin, and sustain, properly, al little belongs to the American Bible Society as any other. | my eart, which yearns towards it, for there my best led or oppress, to relieve him; if a wanderer from | Sunday school instruction in the mislonsey OO eS a ae jens Oe oheuee of ctting ‘wealth—-no | forthe furtherance of the truth of God and the religion ‘This speaker also cloved his address by some remarks on | loved son isa ti ‘T would esteem it a high | God, to use my Lest efforts to restore him; not by rebuke | had Leen promoted; the number of Bit aemhe |e rene, See If they do es they see it | Of Christ. Why, sir, 1 am persuaded in my mind, that Dr. Milnor, during the delivery of which several of the we to be ted to lay my grey hairs there. | and scorn; uot by the terrors of an inquisition—robbing | 60,000, and the cause of temperance had boon se we tt. | chance of Tee tee s—the dioucsiof society teke from | What ought to be done can be done. So then the question audience were much alfected.” " t people, and we are, but China | him of his property <7bteakiug his bones upon a rack—or| tered, that 107,000 persons were pledged to al Fong way tit of thelr labore they have nether honor | Simply comes up “ ought the Protestant Chureh ‘to send The Rev. Mr. Tonv, of Massachusetts, proposed the 00 nailions of inhabitans, while we have | burning his flesh ‘with fire; but by my reasoning, bas in- | principles throughout their congregations. das died them tl spon of a eir aba ~ y eed ae eaaaT | the gospel of Jesus Christ—the light of christianity into third resolution, as follows: “ Resolved, ‘That while only uventy. ‘Lhe province of Kean Shu alone contains | treaties, and my tears with him, and with God for him. |" Rey Josern S. Cranx, of Basta, prvpnees ted.” He | oo; Shen they seek the ducts of teoit industey. it | Italy? Is this a part of her duty 7 I believe it is; and rtions of the Bil are so profound as to tax. thirty-seven milligns eight hundred thousand people | In the Jew I see also a conservator of the scriptures of | resolution " That tho report now jens ae road all peyetid ne ie we ee Tike x date pen ure Site caueivubn gt nig mind comes up from this pas energies of the highest intellect, it is matter of | Can the mind of man imagine @ more magnificent field | the Old Testament, and a living witness of their truth, | had watched the society from its begining, and read all | eludes Oat eed: ork tag wen ine hat’ wespone. | of scripture— Go ye into all the world and preach the gratitude that jother ‘and larger ‘portions are as | of labor than this? Iti emphatically true that they | He has faithfully watched over, and effectually guarded | its annual reports, each of which were mote interesting, | society is constituted, working men are but weapons, | 2 OoiPint oor creature, beginning at Jorusalem.? ily comproh@fded by the ordinary household cir-| are without God in the world; the lower classes | that priceless treasure. He holds upthe Old ‘Testament, | than the preceding, and tho present as a testimonial of | mechinize Autoonatane in ths hands of obhatss Thay Rite gir; ious te lealy War partes the ward, and gle gli abservpd, that whatever imperfection existed | are degraded beyond the vilest in our own land-their | and tells me whence he has received, and why he guards | Christian benevolence was more so than all. I ‘old then | js perhaps one-third part of the inhabitants of our city | (0'tttitas's portion of ita mortal’ and redeemed inhabi- in other means of doing good, there wis none in the Bi- | moral degradation and social depravity are absolutely | it. Whilst I behold him in that attitude, and fix my eye | of an increase of 20,000 over last bps eet et ee: who a ae de caren They sence Mit’ ie | tants to whom the gospel’ is to be preached, | believe, ther undertakings, they might plant, and | beyond conception I saw a short time ago, in the So- | upon the work of which he speaks, I see lines of living | an increase of 36 in the Ministers of the Gospel, preach: | the dignity of man lies in not producing wealth. ‘This is | Slit Suh gndcecatty to wend {he gospel theres and ike id wither,—they might sow without reap | ciety’s rooms, a beloved brother, a missionary from Chi- | fire stream from its glowing pages, converging, and cou- | ing salvation. Mr. C. continued at length to describe the | q most mistaken ide: deleterious in its effects on them- het au f n ft ee ‘ 4 “ that we also can accomplish it. We may have to over- ie word of God would prosper and abide for- | na, anda young Chinese he had brought with him from | centrating in the person, life, death, and resurrection of | excellent efforts of the ministry in the West, and made | selves, as it is injurious on you. When labor is mademo- it are af usmiuteh tabicrt wach the ing, ome diftic Ne ever. ‘Tie reason they. felt sucks oy, in coming to: | tratcountiy. T went with him to the Museum, where | the Bon of God. ‘If this pecple, as wre lenis taliove, | Cointtinn coatrast between whist the society found it, and uotonsus,asitis under the present system, the mind ised | come di pb pinat TGA eal oadine cae theyat the American Bible Society celebrations, was, | there were’ number of Chinese images, and asked him | are destined hereafter to be foremost in building up the | what it is now. a 4%, followed | 27, om, & knowledge of cause and effeot—e man Wied | faith, patience, and perseverance ; Due: withgod on ous at fey came to render homage to pure truth. They | to show me his father’s god, He pointed toa little ugly | faith which now they traduce; and if their return to| The Rev. Joseru P. Thompson, of Now York, fol orhat thus prevented Som Bivens his mind, is Ri . | side~-with his wisdom to guide us—his spirit to austeia as well praise the sun, as the bible. The speaker | image, and said that was it. Ithen asked him to show | God will be a sij nal, of emancipation to the Gentile | in support of the following Y Resolved, That | Whena man is boung down by excessive labor, his s tus—the work, difficult as it may be—great as may be the ued to address the assemblage on the Bible, show- me ‘his own god, He said, “ | have not chosen my god | world, we cannot but feel a most ive! intere: their | the induen e which the Protestant Missionary exerts oer ciel feelings are destroyed, and he pours his swee 8 it chateau can ie oeeeiad awe Why, sir, your report di t it was God's best gift to man; that it was essen: | yet.” What an illustration of the condition of the people : | cause. Although the restoration of this people, as peo- | the organization and general welfure of society in the | jenly upon an ungrateful soil ; and, as I said before, | opetecies, ci. 5 ease r chee AS A de @ proper notion of God, who never could be ‘And yet | have heard it said, “ ‘The field is too large—we | ple, will, we apprehend, be so rand as to answer the | West, entitles him to the confidence and me on of not | seeing the disappearance of the products of one’s indus- vend onult speak ttytig Hlolinner's oar to-night, fi * properly through his works, He doprecated the | cannot answer the demand. description, that a nation shall be born as ina day, and, | only the Christian but the patriot.” A very long address | try, is the very tantalization of human Hite 5 fo be aniim | ould tell him’ he need not be. auld, Certelule we views of those who magnify the importance of the study The Ki gentleman, after taking a cursory glance at | although we are unable to fix the precise time, or to de- | followed, of the genuine ani bPopary.s neoseriphive shares: strument injthe hands of others, is the deprivation of hay will not harm him; even had we. the disposition, of thé latter, to attach too much force to human discoy- the uncivilized state of Ch Mrica, and the great | tail the peculiar circumstances of their glorious change, | acter; the energetic efforts; the sums of money; the ess. Is any thing done? Every thing is done. Truth, we have not the power. We Protestants have id investigation, which, after all, were the move | field thet was open in these parts of the universe for | yet we do know, that the apostles were charged to| systematic endeavors of the Church of. Rome to | justice, and humanity, are now marshalling their forces no inquisitorial power; we have no rack, no pen- ment of men groping in the dark; whereas, one page of | the troduction of the Scriptures—the improving con preach the gospel to every creature, beginuing at Jeruso-| bring | the whole continent under their tyranni- |to conquer feudalism. In the first place, the democracy | 80 inquisitorial power; we have no rack, no pen- ; the sacred volume would enlighten the dark mind, more | tion of New Zealand, through the influence of tie lem that from the favors entecost many sons of Israel have | cal rule, were enlarged upon in very strong language, | which fills Europe and Americ: he assurance for man aah un aeeke th da then gcod Dale caninghar io. the life's study of Godse mecne: yeh, passed ahigh eulogy on tie American missionaries, | been added to the church and to the Lord—that the igus | and that creed designated as, degrading, corrupt: |o be what he is. ‘his is the spirit of democracy-the | Wish; weseek to do them goo) only, and that in, the Rey. Mr. Seuppen, of Albany, next adi d the | After which he proposed the following resolution : ofthe times both in Britain and on the Continent are | ing, and inimical to civil and social. liberty 5 its | spirit of reform, which is every where working out the | name of Pala st cachtne re pean eccamerntcee meee Meetging, and proposed the following resolution, ¥ | , Resolved, That while furnishing the Bible to our desti- | fvorable—that growing disposition is manifested in | clergymen inferior in morals and in education to those of | same result. ‘The causes of crime are not to he attribu- | to-night, who may send the Pope an account of ou nid Refolved, That the best interests of the $ as well | tute countrymen on the land and on the sea, we must not {many places of removing their civil disabilities, | ihe Evangelical sects; and as the students of Den’s The: | ted to the criminal alone, He is surrounded by circum. | ing what was suid and done 4 if so, eae pe ‘as thép Church, are promoted by a free and wide circula- | forget the snore destitute and benighted in foreign coun: | and in various other ways of doing them good—so that | ology, demoralized in mind, and every thing that should | stances. ¢ oftentimes drinks in from his earliest years Sincere wish for his ihre ‘and that he may come to the tion @f the Scriptures among all classes. | tries. instead of relaxing in our efiorts, we are certainly called | deter from an interview with them ai the Confessional. | the lessons of evil—he has been deprived of education, 5 , i eae er i ; ' knowledge of the truth, as it is in Jesus. ‘Tirere aro soy i seals " | "The Reverend Mr. Wicxes, of Canada, followed in | to more vigorous exertions in their behalf, It is matter | ‘The address was received with warm applause: "| ignorance and erime ore lis companions ; and, therefore, ; . ; 20 Sen oersion on (hla reeolotion, tha: gentleman ob- |; ee Raver addcess durise, whion Wa ok 'e dike |or cauprasalaee ian ates Raculee ann Meme cibadll neetioe Recan: Weelaechoen: earticesmntay cueckites (anne Wonder that he alls vietim to. the temptations | T2l Teavous why I am interested inthis society, and one ne of Which, vizthat the interests of the State were | ut Popery, Catholicity, popish influence in Montre- | in the fierce cry of their oppressors: This is as it should | addresses wese made by the Rev. Asa ‘T. Hopkins, of | which beset his path. And from the fact, that crime late- is ls, ogame oft Daldnonss it comme ta stand wp io the ame Prats yramnctenl ey eae a arerents ofthe State were | Qf, Cenada, ondthe Virgin Mary, and went on to eay— | be—for it is inflaitely more deaisnple to be the dispensers | Butule, and the Rov, L.pinan Beecher, of Lane Seminary, | ly has been direeted more to property than. porson, may | {Tae 5 i i " ; i ith acl “ i hth in the face ; and though we cannot do harm to the Pope or hips so Universally ved tte se of | I the Bible was generally ditfused, it were a glo | of God's mercies, thin the executioners of his vengeance, | Ohio, when the proceedings closed with uchaunt, go | He seen that property is neither rightly produced nor 3 ire resolution, yet, teat to him it was ve aut caine rious thing. ‘This is a subject in which I feel a great deal | Let us then present to them Christianity in its unveiled | teach all nations,” and the benedict rightly s area; ina yord, it is by cutting off the chances | t0 those for whoin we are concerned, Rye digeeratee ble as the first." ‘That it was doubted, however, he was | of interest. It deserves the attention of every high- | and incomparable loveliness—refer them to their own pro- of wealth that crime is produced, and society soon will | can tel! him, that if he senda iniiviated tte may not Pained to say, was notorious. Why, he had heard it as-| minded man, But T must conelude. I feel | am in the | phecies—lay before them the overwhelming proofs that | Eleventh Anniversay of the American Fe= | ownit. ‘The reason why some are, and some are not | ete, , t y , ; : nny. ous or others. (Applause.) ‘The great » how= Serted in the legislative halls of this State, that if the Bic | midst of Anglo-Saxondom. 1 believe all that is lessiah has already come, and that he has made th s wealthy, is owing entirely to the chances not being equal. | oF s he gre ‘ ble ‘was introduced there, so. might the works of ‘Tom | good and glorious is in that book ; and I cannot Atonement for sin Which is contemplated in their sacri-| | ale Moral Reform Society je. | Take for instance a man: nurtured in poverty, and he | ever, which interests me in this, society, and which af Paine be also introduced to advocate any particular prin- | express the aspirations of my own. heart, than in the lan- | fices. Let us show them in our whole deportment, the | ‘This society met on Wednesday evening to cele- | must almost necessarily from the nature of things be poor. esate Us Oi oan po LA waiter Uinta Staines ciple. Those who doubt the importance of the circula. | guage of one, who, though an Englishman, is the poet of | power of the Gospel upon our hearts, and like the Good | bate the anniversary of the elcventh year of their | He thinks he never can accumulate, and he never will ; 4 i : ‘ for whom Christ died—immortal, like ourselves, and ca- tion of the Bible to the State, do not discriminate between | #11 who speak the language. (Cowper) : Samaritan, pour oil und wine into their wounded bosoms. oe . A ._ | there is no use to struggle; he is bound down to the earth 7 ith usthe biiseof heaven; anddf b the Bible and ecclesiastical authority, and think the Bible “Come, then, and to thy many crowns, Having done these things, let, us await with prayerful, | existence. A large number of amiable, pious look- | },"ai'the circumstances of his situation. Go to one of pene ee athe bile Ralaiving Catia ryned is intended solely for theChurch; but while it is injurious dd yet this one—the crown of all the earth, yet confident aftiance in the Word of God, the long de-| ing ladies and venerable, worthy men were in at- | our capitalists, and tell him that the possession of wealth iolvo at the tenth of © if, by favoring thom with to the State that any sect should dictate to it, the Bible hou who aloue art worthy. ” frome tha eegtious result of their spiritual resurrection | 1 once, ‘The meeting was opened with prayer by | dlcates the ‘possession of ‘virtug and intelligence; | [ete thet ats of religion, we, an bring them to should dictate to both. He felt embarrassed at speaking —— from the dead * : ey is Pe se and that poverty the badge of vice ie Christ, to holiness and heaven, it isas high an object as before those who were so much more able than himseli ;/ Anniversary of the American Soctety for Me=| An anthem was then sung by the choir, after} the Rev. N. Bangs, D. D. After the singing of un| ignorance, and he will think you ore, mocking | econ aspire aftor—as grate good au it is possible for he disliked talking of war before Hannibal. The topics | yyorating: the Condition of the JewsAad- | Which the Rev. Mr. Linux, Domestic Secretary of ode, composed for the occasion by the choir, the |"im—he don't believe it, for he knows ious ‘~ | usin any way to accomplish, Another reason, sir, why advocating the distribution of the Bible freely iad the Society, read letters from the following gentle- Conny 5 Aa KE pauperism is one of our social institutions, and the only | \. desire the salvation of these persons, is to remove the throughout the whole population, were so nl dress of Mr. Milledoler, men: Dr. Pitman, Dr. J. P. Durbin of Carlisle, | treasurer's report was read—by which it appeared | way to eradicate it is to give man the soil and the imple- | We cer out of the way ofextending tie Gospel to others. Fee atta, Be felt, At a loss how to begin.| ‘This society celebrated its anniversary last Thurs | Rey, Willis Lord’ of Philadelphia, Dr. Skinner, | the society was in a flourishing condition. ments of industry and then he will work out a great salva: | Vov lore not ignorant of the fact, that wherever Protes- Ho would ask, what is the. first interest of the | ; he R ed Dutch Chureh, in | Rey. Mr. Andrews of Troy, and Rev. Mr. Read of Task teholend teurthe fusmatel tion. There are some who cry education—education;,'it | 104 missionaries are successfully empolyed in the evan- Bate, to which we always, look, when doubt or danger | day, May 8th, a eu the evening were | Stlisburr, Connectieut ; expressing their hearty ap. | THe amount of cash seeivad for the Ananclal og og | #Amocking cry, A man caniiot carry his spiritual exist: | Mut Mot rmen ihe Homian Fries ie tiere wid doc. reaten or aseail us ! Was it not our civil liberty,whicl, | Broome street. The exercises of the evening were | proval of the object of the Soc ety, and their regret at | 4, iblishing, editors and ‘i trines and discipline. And how is the poor heathen to next to the salvation of fs wae ighly pr i % ‘ ; ‘ ny mount expended for publishing, editors an: has to toil long days and nights for a bare subsistence. i volign Bpdiwes it not that we mont zealously guariet, ic fin ge. | commenced wan an appropriate prayer by Dr. Mc. ek DORI seas ee TRC NLY of CHIP ENA attend | ““Yecturers! salary, Ke, WAS... sc +scee ce» 6825 01 The epi of iGoamovi nong men, is creating 4 spirit Gigsaver wiles ae eee ae aetiptinaoea Ge lence of which we made the most strenuous efforts. Our} Carty of Goshen. Mx Linty ual report of i 5 is ney the Bible, and ted to Christ ageinst such obsta- individual rights, which were, so dear, Next to civil) _ DY. Muteporer shich was lise | the past year has been steadily increasing in means and | ‘The annual report of the Board of Managers was | all having, according to the light they possess, the promo. | Sir" fo" can convert those who are engaged in Uberty followed’ the command of “Do unto others as | siive manner, the following address, which was lis- | Me Linde "rnat aery hove gow misconary perma | now read by Captain Eaton, of which we give an | then proceeded to nate that he went with the association | sustaining those missions opposed to ours, and bring them You would be done by.” And the Bible declares w tened to with deep interest by the congregation. ently stationed in Baltimore, whose labors have been bi > ae ee ee ne ares imade | to enjoy gospel fellowship with us ; and instead of oppo- all brethren, which was another element demanding pro- | MODERN JUDAISM. a abundantly blessed ; and that they have invited a dis- | abstract. heart ire Hand a mae siete of be val te ands | nents, have them aa co-workers with us in the vineyard Pcticu and support uf the community, The Bible Was! presuming that a summary view of Moder Judaia | tinguished gentleman, well knowa in Purope and this | ‘The labors of the past year have been attended 4 90s the People, and gave his views of what a town: | Orth Lord, and to enjoy the religion of the Biblo—as we fhe emblem of civil liberty. Legislators and vill not be unacceptable on this occasion, | venture to | country for hie labors’of love, to assist the Booiety in its | se’, : plup should be, if the association should succeed in-ef | © ou1y savo thon and remove the great hindrance to the SpPe studiod it most deoply, and also the Executi presenta brief outline ofthe tenets and views of that | endeavors to bring the ehildsen of Israel into the fold of | With increased prosperity and encouragement ; | fec ng thelr object, In the first pleco, every thing |: tom of te Mosslah, we must come up ta the support and in its pagesthey had learnt and practi y | Kivwatas wad insersating people whe prof Judaism | Christ. and the Board would ascribe praise to God, to | $hould he in common, that is to say, belong to the town: | Orit ctitution, and give it. vigor and eflicacy.- And without compromise, and justice tempered with mercy. s its name from Judah, which on the separation of | ‘The Rev. Mr. Dx. Wir then moved, that the abstract 3 ; d | ship. The township should partition off the lands, ¢ rect | ‘vith the conviction that it will Ma adetasstitt aoa: that Ee would reter them back to Greece, which presented | 4y9 tribes, included that of benjamin, and after the eupti- | be accepted and printed. Its important, he suid, that in- | Whom alone it belongs. The Board has not as | how they should be used in regard to the rotation -of | with the conviction that it will be successtu} ‘aime at, F tie finest model in the history of the world of a govern: | Babylon, was indiscriminately applied to the | formation be circulated among the community, iin order | heretofore been straitened in their efforts. Once the | €F9 sper ecg ber a Ane tee gap eoy maintain that it merits the cordial sympathy and support rary 3h gl aha Lae ee Ea | whole house of [srael—they were also called Hebrews, | to interest all in the efforts of the society. We have ‘ b htia a OWN. * i "ai intel- | of this audience. And, now, Sir, another duty requires had in it the elements of prosperity, which, if they had | fom ener one of the progenitors of Abraham, ‘The | reason to be thankful for the progress we have made; not | Press scarce noticed the society, only to vilify; now peracres Bey, were Geral) os Kecnraingtp: their satel : ag - me to ask your permission to leave this meeting, that I parently cemented would have con or the ward of | Fise of this people must be dated trom the call of God to | only in this country but in Europe, is public attention be- | anym_ secular and religious journals exert an exten. | ligence, &e. &e. All to have an equal chance of | Te oe ten Fond menieiin ot athe oe or , € y ist 3 only i i 0) obtaining a sound moral and intellectual educ : - 8 ae ie vor linge | the Father of the faithful. It was not however, till the | ing’directed to the condition of the Jewish people. ‘The } ,; ‘ cine vale ¥ a , i octor Bacon, of New Haven, seconded the resolue Ged, instead of the worthless aspirations of their juggling | jivingof the law at Sinai, that that formal dispensation | Scottish and English Churches have done/much to pro- Lady le eee adhere decedts of (ae ba et rateygeiins ee en his | tion-—He said it gavo him great pleasure to respond to Ree eee naye Baan. b e but te want | Was committed to his posterity, whioh was thereafter to | mote the advancement of the Saviour’s kingdom among | Moral Refor lation of aoivistwelvetausand conida Vdelarer and foe ouichehe: malted tke township to | the remarks of the last spel er and support the resolution Ded PoE WED ER ned piri Seren i distinguish them from all other nations of the earth.— | the descendants of Isracl ;and he rejoiced to say, that in | an average circulation of som P e never expected to be the fol- : ah naena te : Sete vn. | he proposed, although Passi by their ancient history, which is recorded ia the |» politcal point of view, alo, thelr condition was much | per number. | Seventy-three thousand pages of tracts | make all ransfers, Ae, won necestary with other town: | MHD P Aon uel, aud he yout way take Ws ot oo Old Testament, and in the writings of Josephus, I will | improved. In Turkey, Palestine, and other countries, | have been al bee during the ear. Nine editions Aah what shall we do here, now? Mr. Channing | illustration of the unanimity of this Christian Alliance— only observe, that from the destruction of Jerusalem by | they are gradually assuming @ position which will re-| of the ‘* Walks of Usefulness” have been published. tien promised his sflewiunice to. the: Industiyal Congress | 98 one of the spontaneous manifestations of the identit ‘Titus in the year 70, they have been without a common | lieve them from the persecutions to which they have | The Board regard it as highly important to the ele- Shen fowat’ bat tated that a National Congress would | of the household of faith, however it may be named,or it country—without temple-—without prophet, or any com- f been subjected ; and he believed the time was not far dis- | vation of female character that the energies of woman Hot atiice se aiast nave aiiee Connie ae Township | ‘eportments separated ; und, let me say, that we may yet mon leader, or protector—and that the terrible predic- | tant when the prophecies will be fulfilled, in the restora-| Should be fully developed, and think. that thousands | Holustrat Cotnnis soy Sasi; oe, every tags | s¢¢ 8 Mothodit Bishop laying on hands in the eteroal frines promulgated. by Luther, which he had learnt) suet, What have ye done, O ungratefal men,” exclaims | to the true Messiah. business now closed totem, Seles ster aa eT the arecee to ormanieg, andl combine thelr infupnces snd) firkted with the glad Udingsof rout toy, aed De Word Of God. than then boas (receive | “e, “slaves in evety country, and under every prince, | ‘The Rev. Dr. Jovss then submitted the following reso- | tail dry goods stores, &c., be opened to them. —Overa | also have such an.arrangement as to know the po roclaim the gospel over the ruins of the palace of the citaiong thell civ thet as vite onset | still yo se {range gods, Why, then, has God who | lution z= thousand dollars haye been received from book sales, | Which every-man, woman and child connected with the | P' ei i : 4 ve be i Casars. We all seo, and feel, and hear, this as an age of are a monument of the power of the Bible to promote | Chose you forgotten you? Where are his ancient mer. || Resolved, That the word and the Providence of God | and a balance remains in the treasury. Early inthe Lecesonimnied He woceailed to suggest ® planfora | vevolution—more eminently such tia any preceding liberty. Our pilgrim fathors had they not been phusessed | cies? What criine—what attrocity more heinous than | eoncur to enforce the claims of Israel _on the tenderest | summer the city authorities were petitioned to place | Muor exeange, and advised a system of muty very fa; | age. ‘There is an illusion perhaps in looking back upou Of this treasure, would never have come out here and | Wolatry, has brought on youn punishment that even | sympathies of the Church, and especially calls for the | Matrons in the vily prison and on Blackwell's Taam vorably by the audience. Mr, Channing then said> that | former ages. Events contemplated at intervals of cen- the Bible to the State at large, ¥ luring what have | been called the dark ages,and where in the history of the world could they find a period so fraught with tyranny, @s these dark ages. Their situation was to be atiributed entirely to their want of knowledge of the Bible, as was proved by the immediate action and spread of’ intelli- peated idolatries did not bring upon you? Ye | renewed and united efforts of American christians in f ¢ i ified, . vhilst those reared our temple of liberty. He would refer to two oc- | YOUr repeated idolatries « ps 5 4 which was done, and agreat improvement in the in- | there had been, in most of the radical movements, too | turies seem magnified, ‘and appros mated, whilst urences, i: our own revolution 1.76, and that Which Ee ee ie ss ew rakes ae eat eooe Cae he resolution that the | mates has taken place in consequence. ‘The Bethel | much of the bitter pesson from the tooth of he old” ger. | Witich are nearer us, and their results, make a weaker followed in France, at a luter period. Our evolution of 76 | 2h!e! 6 | : Ve ; ‘ ; eat % ; Se ros . All this must be eradicated, for it did no good ; | impression ; but how few life-times on earth have ever igh fi priheinie cht. fro i | his blood be on us and on our children, we will have no | time had come when the sympathy of the American | missionary has been continued, and from their re- | pent. A i ated, 1 3 lanoluded amore gipaesevelutionaxy eventesthan ase ine Toaders perused that bok: Sate acai he Bible. OUr| other king than Cesar.” Be itso. ‘The Messiah shall not | people was deeply enlisted In. behalf of the op-| port it appears that fifteen hundred and fifty-two ves- | # was @ truth that every one would rosogalee, that no | tinged in your (isting hie iene kage Boing out into battle, and God had manifested his pre-| be your king—continue slaves of Cwsar—slaves of the | prossed children of Israel. He then went on to] sels have been visited—eleven thousand eight hun- ward andthe reverse was, equelly true_-anl ake spirit | uot recall? I have not seen more than half your gence with the leaders of our hosts, by conducting them | S¢¥ereigns of the earth, “till the church shall be filled | enquire into the best means of carrying out the objects | dred and eighty-nine papers—also, pecenteeaven that should actuate the members of the association in| Years, and what developments haye I not seen to victory. ‘The Bible to us in that struggle was like the | Whitt we reverence the prophecies which predict th Sistine are gee Chie sea kins oratine oeeen two hundred and fifty-six pages of tracts | their movement, should be that of universal brotherhood of, this progress There is a revolution in every: the covenant, r r i f} ' A ian ester Vaoyine . jar se ca} seen) | distributed. ve, shi ighty God. .) | thing—in every place—it seems as if the wheels dibs Preach 10 thes savoiaract hog toceachat they east, Cuiamitous events, and silently adore in th in fulfilment | He had found this in the course of his, ministerial | “ "he Rey, Mr, J. Partioxy, from Oneida county, said: | aye" or other eo cumnighty God, (Great applause) | time were rushing onwards with roiewed rapidity os edthe Book of Reason for their guide, in lien of the | the inscrutible Providence of God, yet it is but due to | experience the most eflectual method of converting | puat eminent divine and. faithful servant of God, Row | present, be invited to address the Convention” He s they approach the finale onsummation. ‘The progress of land Hill, said, that three ingredients constituted a good | that the Reformers, and the Fonricrites, and others, had | Tevolution in this aye is the progress of opinion. Revoe ¢ \ ? in the shape of insurrection aud war, the over- Bible, and it led them blinded by its infiuence, to » pone | tem to state, that they have sufferei more at the hands of | souls to God, and he hiad no doubt, that with the divine 1 {| Man, irom insatiate rapacity B mn de oR: and false z where victory was in their grasp, but then it involved | Mam tz0m Mnsatiote ray, al, than for any | blessing, would produce the szie result with the Jew ust the wel! re of society. | as with the Gentile, ‘There was a siinple onergy in the | SPecch—that it should be pithy, sweet, and short—and | been represented, and their doctrines to'some extent ex | lution both them aid their victims in one common ruin. Go! ; mn 1 that as he often failed in the two former, he was careful | plained, and he thought it was but fair that they should ig of thrones and dynasties,amount to nothing un- ee tides sag oh H ion of faith was drawn up by Maimonides, one } story of the babe of Bethleiem, and in the doctrine of . ‘ imit i BP 22 sles body aa (th e new dynasty eign vu! i su el abroad wherever it has gone, whether it be the Sand: | trent distinguished Rabbies, id th puestr te 1h, wiih wonld batovou Ronen i to observe tho latter, I shall imitate his example. He | now have a chance. less the new dynasty be the reign of vpinion, I say then, wich islands or the shores of Africa, wherever it may be, | there you may be sure freedom has been extended, is a time when we heur much of the importance of edu in thirteen articles. ‘The twelfth of th pressed in the words following, vi eels; fect it then offered a resolution, asking the co-operation of all Mr. Evans stated that he would very. gladly listen to | that the revolution of the age mages actual progress only Foca eocll te a eoee nee ‘friends of moral purity,” and expressed thanks and gra- | Mr. Owen, but Mr. Collins, of Skeneatelas, who was pro- | 8° far as the force of opinion makes progress. ‘The I believe with a | lected tracts by the § fk yt a ang ep | es, ah ts coe ym |e mea a Go ng Oe cae | ek Oahu pee pal see” | reer ae aie een, | ahane ta aoe Senge et ut if we give the power, we must also rightly direct it | Hipteh he reterd ls oomune, yarn Menoit comusenty (ee ke So gies, ager tino, “and now { puch of the opposition against us, we believe in chatity, | Mr. Timms, that he was no Fourterites he repudketea the | ae imprinted on the minds of men, and catriod out by and we need the Bible to educate the heat, He under , , | with his eroed explain that mother promise—“the seed of | was ‘the day’ of | salvation—throughout ‘the whole | Hs,bepn owing fo amisconception of our plans. Itstates name, he was an advocate of universal unity, and came Potdlectoe Siva aera ek ee | the woman shall bruise the serpent's head,” nor that pro- | world it was a clearly ascertained fact, that the mind | Mat WG) inp by the press us subjects omnaledictions but Foes CON aR IO Rem Tat earnestly desirous of advan- Haze Inthe pro vena, OI, Opiaian uate be: the: anter sow | Phecy of Jacob, which predicts the departure of the |of the Jews is being more and more directed to} (ret ocd han erewored canna anditte falllmant acer pre cause of lumanity, and not as tho reprosenta- among the Perna ot ‘Obeitendean oF the doctrine of HP they did, fowsh tron te tudices of despotisny | Scepite and law-giver trom Judah, and fixes the time of | the subject—the sympathies of all denominations are en-| Cyr,uy us a sweat Odeon to ae ett now lye and exponent of any particular doctrine or pring! | eee ae atom Freedom is the great thirst of man- eich i ey deck Pehl pei) Nitted te eae Sn that departure—nor the symbolical s cation of | listed—the best men of the churches in England, in ing mote evilisted in, the canse, aint. here on iaLaerounda ie: si aut " kind in this age—the great yearning of the nations is for Ferre co Et oe eee eee eee | the pascal. lamb—nor the transfer of guilt from a| Europe, are preaching and preying for the speody | tor encouragement, ‘The civil law is also beginiing 10 | mor acd nega cudint want to give offerice to aay | ae nee are ee ee rie nations is fo Sg distributed rome them Welearmoch cit kewe:| sinner, to ® victim substituted in his place, the | conversion of the Jewish, people, and the time was take heed to us; and we will not conse pelilioning while | megiand he very iageere| bent os meemreaeed to arm fot it. The nations faal thet’ ceil Iserty, ucoiat days, about the danger ol toreign interference, but if that | Shedding and sprinkling of its blood, and the burning | pidly approaching when Kings and Queens will be nurs- | Oi. hands have power to write our signatures. But the ss GaLinen waithes called'ine by the meeting, and in | liberty, the liberty of the press, will be useless without. resolution requests the aid of the Pulpit—and, oh, what @ | the course of his romarks, which were general in their | Peli ious liberty—the element of vitality to them all. meguee It is Ber aneet Oboe to let these devoted fe- | nature,and related but seldom to the business of the eae, compar tacdpaid has not yet taken the shape fruste have ie hear to nce them; wehelievegre have | Bremisey of Hagel Felaing to the superior glory. of the | when Paul felt such deep ansiety for hi Jewiah brethe| MALLY Ws have not done our duty. || Ldislay maay of the Beals Ot Fee muses eesti neagammrapsnaorites Coe etins aac ee i ry ae 3 Pp Ae Second ‘Tem; Nor can they consistently with that | ren, and when, on the day of Penticost, were brought ean * d i us 9 i 7 en follow D1 “td “tly pe ig tsp and we doubt not of success. The Bible isthe | Creed, even necount for their own singular, moon bilan, ttn knowledge of the truth. ‘Ihe resolution was fie sbberdee fish My or hat the becerd Bt saany Of Jesus of Nazareth. He had read. number of books-~ ne rye Oa an ett epee i pe eek all instit mga beh and long protracted sufferings since the crucifixion of }.put by the Rey. Dr. Milledoler, and carried a ledy telited, wed on meaee ty could wi f thot | (@pplause)—and had made some calculations which re- that Siataiaisey the tien Soot tioe distin, sensibility religions. In its moral effects it operates on the commu- | the Lord of Glory. Huving lost the key of knowledge | ‘The Rev. Dr. McCanty then offered the following ro y Satated, carried out] 1 could wish that | suited as follows :—If the public lands were distributed pain Cite Bie den ee nit, and saves meu from immorality. He would not detain | Or inere own Scriptures, and denied the divinity of Chnist | solution:— the pulpit were found earnestly engaged in the prosecu- | among families of five persons inthe United States, it | Past Voth here, in Great Britain, and throughout Europe; depend okie ree seat, cra as that prosterty | and his atonement, they cannot consistently explain the | Tesolved, ‘That the conversion of the Jews is the chief | Hon of this great sain the approbation of nar Sovine, Past, | would give each family snug farm of 217 acres, He | tnd we may look confidently Pe ekedeatior Othe. re ee ie ee ee aa tit book is ur. moral erence-| Scriptures which refer to them, uor answer the great j means appointed of God, of consummating the conver- | Tp r rs we tle Taher Mee aout Savior, | Go ho knew men of great hearts —wealthy and philan- | S1g¢, in, the progress--now slowly but legitimately God Wil procpes ea ustent in advocating its prineiples, | Gestion how a sinner condemasied by the law, if God | sion of the world. ackwell’s Island. It was my privilege to stand there | thropie men, who are willing to spend, and. be spent urely going on—-of the great idea of religions free- pros f stood that within the last five days two thousand five hundred emigrants had landed here from foreign lands— he would ask how were these people prepared, coming 4 we ce, but if that} Grits ech upon the altar. Nor that minute predi Ing iathers and mothers in the kingdom ef God. It was Baa PeeTaccomplished, Protestants must bear the blame. | of the rejection and suflering, death and resurrect seid by some that the Jewish mind was judicially blinded, falle, Protestantiom will fell, hut all ronshiations cf fe.| the Son of God found in the ani it ‘was not right to interfere with the decrees of Pro- : ; y i Ria : ,, in sup. | to-day amid the wrecks of humanity, and the larger por- | this proat work cthic he cata : dom; andwhen that shall be transplanted and fixed in the ‘The Rev. J. Sravipino, of New York, then moved the | dsoad feibungl, Pressed by the prowuectes. eapectally ef | port of the wesocine, rem rege divine ane ls aposk, | Hou bar been carried there, ts Sbakedupnice of Fue very. all philanthropists could meets He said the principles of | le Shei seville Possession of governments and following resolution :Resolved, That while furnishing | Isaiah, describing the humiliation and subsequent triumph | but was requested by the President to give way to Dr. | ¥ice against which we contend. And when I told them | the association would rapidly spread; in his town he | Bations, and'be incorporated deeply in. th the blessed Bible to all the destitute on land, we must | of the Sun of God, some suppose there will be two Mes- | Herschel from London, who had beeu invited to address | tat the Lamb of God died to save the chief of sinners, | could obtain in a fortnight. 100 votes, and in one month | tution ‘and the fabric of their law Pibeat at 1 : s : from London, ° , he tear of sorrow would steal down their checks. _ My , "The spirit of all the not forget the destitute on the sea,” and followed with | siahs. ‘The one they look for is t ta divine pe:son | the meeting. Mr. Lilly then read, as the credential of | ‘ . Sabeye My | they would hold the balance of power. ‘The spirit of the cs a gome eloquent remarks, and many interesting anecdotes | jn our nature, making satisfaction for vin, buta temporal | Dr. Herschel, a letter aldrested to him by 60 converted | fHi0nds, strive to create an interest in the subject of vir- age is philanthropie—virtue, honor. truth and justice is | Tryisious, freedom, that creates that obvious fict of aad emer ke Gp appresiates more than 1 do, be | prince—an illustrious warrior, who shall subdue hi and | Jewein London, who spoke ofthe Doctorinthe most ele-| Fy. x5. vay Loox, of Poughkeepsic—The law of ts mortar avers the politicians think Wey staat De good gre hate aorec yaaa nalsery and pauper Rerelation tute heathen, and of the great valley of the west. Thave | {ced ore tive aiid plane Oflu apeoctente ten Cesleré’| Dn Hansene:s Wien ‘eedke nad said, that as it was late, vad we Pi eeenbale Seed aie incre aby Siar Oh, the world was getting on iravely, and every county pended oven stant countries of the world ; and the dis Fer ie eae tat region, and know by personal ohverva- | not. ‘They Delieve that the lost Ten Tribes will then be.| he would detain them for only a fow moments, ‘Thia| enterDtie is the application of this law to the rights of | doing much to advance the cause of the regeneration of fuct that tis ranmited from the forse and the Hiberey tion the extreme iguorunce and destitution of a large | recovered and re-annexed to those of Judah and Benja- | was © work which would prove not only a, blessing to the violation of the 7th commandment. ‘The greatness of | Wem astes. e Re the, i the | they enjoy attracts those who have bean ny eee ey, fers which perain to their salvation, andthe. great me: | SR eer aa a eset neomanen, | Jevre, bat to. all nations, tongues, Sud Kindrods In the | the ocime, and ihe extent of the sora mat aber ane | ite ome eae n't Know much nbout the peculiar | despotism. Hence itis that emigration sets with a strong cessity which exists of something being speedily and | of prophecy_-and all nations turned from their idols to | tions to ity it was his. decire, Delelly “to answer thoes, | SuMering contemplated by this enterprize, is the meusure | views of this arrociaton, “It seemed to him, however, | CUTent from Catholic into Protestant countries. Eng energetically done ; yet, at the same time, we must not | the worship of the living God, A complete system of | The first objection reised is. that of judicial. bised: Of Hts greatness, 11 had © dream, which Wak bot all's | to be this—that all who havn't land want some, and those | tand, which has torticih mount of misery in her own Tonge ive destitute ou the sea the men wha Keep their | pure Judaism is found in the Old Testament, and espe- | ness. ‘To answer that, he would cite ove fact, | {ream-—a dark and malignant spirit was suffered to spread | who have some want more. He hall been accustomed, hag crbwee OF DUMSaKe ste Nine are mRY. PY. nightly watch on the heaving walers—who brave the cially in the Pentetueh. Moves, the acknowledged ““Rhor | eleven years Teor the destruction of Jerusalem, | yng patente aparned’ ihelt Ghiliion, Metall cool eae oe wily they oie af things in a practical light, | 609'yeary sho has governed with tes bir atbe gilli Posed rns perils of the deep—who corry the Bible and | of that work, is uni y allowed to be the most | there was not a single Geutile convert, while thousands A 1 oe . y though pl fearible one. Its foun- | 64 fall, x the missionary to otler lauds—who, as, the agents of | ancient historian ; and it is a remarkable fact that almost | upon thousands of Jews belicved the Gospel. 2d. ‘The ppp ce meg lp REP Lega # cand, tad the building would fall. He belicv- tayo apnea Races eae nen fall ancl thal pope perce, have mace many of o e: nts e e nd of he 0 Ir vi ren ray ews—t si ie ’ Le Hi \y oa %, i . MeGhicl wert bantyrinapi, tad wie bolas wanit wares GOT Gio eo Phen wierd: thot doen | Glipaeneerieree eee Agha that I most emphati-| would produce this effect, Let us pray God that this could five a just title tot; There was no great differen, | that pour from the Catholic countries of the old worlds Keys abiue deep. Such men we must not forge have ‘alto an' oral’ Jaw, cominunicated, #4 by | every phi of Jew ish society, and these assert av an un | SOULAPIEL may be rextrained, It iseaty to see, the, con- | between Socialists, Fouricritos, Aee-they all hud one | eH # danger we must incet—it is one f would not swerve Sabre was raives to strike our gallant Decatur, i | od to Moses—by him to Aaron, Fleazcr, and Josiua-- | doniable fact, that the Jews ava body of people are more | Hection between vices. See that young man as he filches | common ohject in view, the inelioration of the condien | £0. but trust to the God of our fatiecs and ofthe Hible ‘was sailor who interposed, and whose head 1 ud by them to the seventy elders. ‘That oral law, | moral than any of the nations of Christendom. [Great | 0 the money drawer of his émployer—watch him as | of the oppressed of all classes. (Cheers, to carry us through. So in Switzerland, in Geneva, th the blow intended to destroy his commander's life—he | handed n by tradition to the Christian era, | applause.| Dr. Johns then rose to explain, and said that | Me Purses his way through the streets—and as he nears |° Mir. Evans then said—Mr, Owen seems to think that | CPdle of the reformation itself, is endangered frou’ the riled his life for another ; him, and such men, we must a i ae " ag, Bai ; * Bata en ‘plain, and said that | the places where he shotld turn to the home where love Mine een Romish countries of Europe. ‘The paupers of thece are Hot forget ; and yet, this is put of ny inatances of | third century, committed to wreiting Boe eT Saath: | he etished to have hia remarks understood as having ro- | “Sa'pusity dwell, be turns through dark avenues until Ke yh iS pons stacy undation, and eae do, u0,| satus inva fk because af the superior tapcioees fone a sailors generosity and heroiem, on recon. The sailor, | Hakkodesh or the Holy, President of the Sankedrim | terlaining such an idea himself, he "was. constantly | SO!%€8 t0 the house of her whose way leads down to hell. | “My. Owey.—0, I beg your panton; 1 don't think so, | im the Light and lite:ty which has attended sho retoranee Zhongh he has a rough exterior, has a soul like our own, | a ‘Tibecias—and ise ae thie h ‘exception of | engaged in rebutting it.. 3d. Disappoiatment in. the | Nestly all the crimes committed aro closely allied with | 1 want the society te yo on, for l think it or great use, | 0X. ‘The simple principle lying wt the foundation uf. this capable of infinite pain and ples It becomes Ns, | the sect of the Rairites, considercdas of equal authority | Jewish converts, fle would only say. to this, | {he crime of licentiousness. Let me entreat you to per- | Mr. Evans then made some further remarks, when the | '®ybiness, is the right of private judgments itis the prige then, not to negle 5 luty which | with the Holy Scriptures. The book in which it is| that the same objection would , | Severe in your work till it is accomplished, and the earth | Convention, on motion, adjourned sine dic. ple of Protestantism, ‘The gospel, tuo, tells men to ex- God ‘has imposed upon us, aud rich will be our reward ? apply “to Gentile onverts, and that the greatest disicutty and © expositions of the | stumbling block in the way of aconverted Jew, was the ing the whole | coldness, hardness and strife among Christians. | He then no longer polluted by infamy and crime. sd ercise their pri Rev. Mr. Dowiiné-—I think it time ladies connected | Tpird Annivers ve | Tepent.and belie: with a Moral Reform Society should be at home. I will | Ata Anniversary of the Christian AlManee | (Chi; 1 is called Mishna, or repetition. are two in num and are so called te Ljudgment, When it teils them to itcalls them to a spiritual religion, em to exercise their minds; and every relie You must not suppose that sailor's are indifferent to these things. Oh, no! Only put the Bible in their hands : —Campaign Against His Hotiness the | gion th i f the arts open to reccive the truth, and they will | traditicnare: doctrine of ihe r Talmuds | narrated a deopl: % Pairta, *” | not, therefore, make a speech. I am rather of the opinion ae ion that is not one of mechanical performance—one of prize it beyond the treasures of Ormus and of Ind. A | yrullponay. doctrine of the r of there | Singrnm ilucrating his position, that ew sh eonverte | Zou Would preferhnving’me say Amen to what hes been | Pope—Approach of the ‘Terstble Apoca= | beats ant weapulries: mast reson iicnght and duty o ship bound fo New Orleans w taken by a tempest, | Gemaras; and their nity said already, than to hear me make a speech. I can} lyptic Conflict of Armageddon=The Protene | P!ivie judgment. i anguins ns of all | are true to their proiessions of Ch i 5 y j the true way of serving God, and after combatting ior some time withthe storm weat | the Hebrew parts of the Uld Testament into Chaldee, acta, doxology Twas then sung, and after tho benedic- | 8&8 tly sayy Amen, tant Hostsin Line of Battle. Nowe ceria aperonending of thts prinehie Nhat ee abated ney wero a from the | after their. Hon rethed, ny Pronecnees by De Joline, the congress cath Dowtixa I will close with # verso which was | ‘The Christian Alliance held ts third anniversary | Re torah ened yee tele well that p to the rocks, to rei n were weak of thei agog »—| The is so posed by a Sandwich Is , r t 2cti T aye er, ii Sones’ Cl - a eseombly . gathered hero: there should be eoresceneive ith meey cond | Aogae Beceem ohne sIagaRue worhip- |. Tho following ar the ames ofthe oflcers forthe on-| You tarnettsitsilonctud hope you wil aol fogel it meeting on Thursday evening, in Dr. Cones’ Churet, | on standing ou trom the rest-thy stonland and enters to crawl along the spa 1 them had a | with other nations—ciroumcise on the 8th day—and re- | President—Rev. Pasir Minuxoonen, D. D., and eleven | !t Broome street. At eight o'clock the edifice was en- | the great Christian embodiment of the light and duty of Dunile tied around his Ked on reaching | deem their first born. ‘Their males at the ae of tht vill Go on, go on, go on, go on, tirely full, and the services hud to undergo some | fein da knee eele, Ut is right that there should the shore w .” said he, “1 have b teen, pass through a ceremony somewhat similar to co Foreign Rev. John Proudfit, D. D., of New Go on, go on, go on, Hight inite fou, FHA * ‘ be in this American assembly of ( liristian enterprize, @ wrecked a number of times, but thanks be to God I have », being then declared sons of the precept Brunswick % ’, Go on, £0 on, go on, Fo on, slight interruption, from the efforts inade to provide | proof and token to show forth this idea of wiiversal always a naged to save this afraid they are we in prayer, and cov Domestic Secretary—Rev. Jolin Lillie. Go on, go on, go on. seats for ladies as they arrived; a large number of on oe alk ius thus ae Oy pests hye vale fora chart. “ What kind ‘ continue to inhabit their native land, are the only sect ; ab Grand National Reform Convention, —_/ of our citizens, stood on the galleries, and in the | POM and conspicaciess i is RG TY Sandie cee pone Acted ganda 5 yy which 1 Chae Brees otk hae eee ga by other Hews: | Amertenn Home Missonary Soctety=Nince| — Sreaxers: Gopwix—Cuannina—Brispaxe— | aisles for three hours, with a patience that showed | of Protestantisin—it is the felicity of Protestantism, that it Maaved, ond 1 want Put the Bible into t * clont spirit of the Phark teenth Anniversary. Owen, &o. the deep interest taken in the contemplated Anti-Po- | i8 neapable of acting hy such machinery ax thir, And , and it will prove to hi ne Rairites, who reject all tradition that is} Oa Wednesday night the ablage in the Re ( A | pery movements of this contederation. | our friends hero, who may be taking notes to transmit 1 does not always need ¢ ¥ Scripture, On “account of their scatter. : a Meaty: site i Tun Day—May 7. |, ‘The Rev. Dr. Coxe opened the exereises by read. ; Sa account of this incet ng tp the Court of Rome, will avert the sinner; many 0 | , is cxtremoly not ir rvernacle Way us great as has been keen on any ecca-| The Committee met at 2 P. M., pursuant to ad- | ing the 15th chapter of Isuiah, and prayer was of-| Gsim i as aera adi it To and freely, that wo pro: . ge ebay Jaber is pain an necurate know i their number, In. sion during the past year; it was the celebration of | journment, Mr. Rycwsan inthe chair. After some | fe dt ERev. Dr, Herron, j | setion by which the nits achieved 1 Tr aise ‘We age sicock with: Sour con Wy rit | selon 000 of souls, and ih 'ra bane Tea eee (2,escee | the 19h anniversary of the American Home Mis-| discussion, the call of the Convention was with. | fue Rev, Mr, Rosevtnsn, road the report of the | act openly. We are to act solely by argument and the Not long ayo, a son of the ocean wand i | ina fice of pe r ng, sutlicient, reason | sionary Society, whose efforts to evangelize the | drawn | Corresponding Sec tary, wh h eet forth that it was | diffusion of iteas. _ itis a Mir means to read God's book. lor's Home in Cherry street eve t lors | would ie 64 thei, root nid brane! Ee 7 : ‘awn, z not yet the privilege of the Alliance to report very | We trust that as God commands ell men to. repent, it is assembled, as was customer ‘ This fact alone furnishes a most powerful argument in st have been carried on with much Q Mr. Govwin then moved a resolution calling a |! extensive results, being only thus far in a | the privilege of all men, and their duty, to know by the Richard c t chay 4 vor of our holy reli gion, even in the view of its boldest ad ccording to the Report. ‘The choir was} Convention, and recommended Albany as the place tate ; but their movements for so far show. | Chole of their own ininds, the vast and stupendous in a beautiful discourse on ed it practicable to enlist the varions Prote mannor in which God kas enforced his commands. Th ed, and he h al, and how will " rrowded wi 7 ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ wif ant sects | ithe ide. ri ‘1 at the propit ed, an t hat is foal aud how will | the evidences of Christinnity, observed that there w nd the acts atten of inl Iai Bad A of meeting. A Committee was appointed to corres: | in this country, and so direct their combined force Ag ater Wiraanie are: ere a oh satan fe ata ths subject Ine be wos happy in belies. | Cre ae? tea weit BE and tet 6 Dewet t scammed with eager listeners,” iced pond with all Associations of Progress, to induce | as to acquire power in papal countries. They had | dye long they may burst overkurope in flames of military. ing on , 5 » forectstle dyin a hatte he a¥# Onno human peit ‘The services commenced with a voluntary on the | delegates to attend. Adjourned to 74 o'clock in the egmmenced the translation of D’Abigné’s, History | violence; itis the time for our objects to be carried outs the oilic c ered around , p. 382. All Jews, s ¢ 1, after which a devout prayer was oflered up { evening, when they metand were addressed by the | Of tl Reformation int Italian for cirenlation in | and I wish to leave impressed on your minds (ist the to hear his last words; he his Bible with tremblin feel the dignity of thelr | suitable to the oecasion ; Pre 4 eT 9 that country, ‘The association was in no breathless | times now passing are those for scattering the seeds of ad D J, let me leave m ST ae , on %, 4 Lev. . . Anning, io an earnest an eloquen: ste tomdvanes, althouc! a i opinion, that th may vegetate and spring up in the head, and eminence with con | ‘The Treasurers renort was t Shy ea tO Rev. W. H. Chi arnest and eloquent | haste toad althouch they were anxious to join | opition, | i y veg pring up in the ofthe tru W's holy book; it has | Sejous elevation of « with €, Juaper Com Ine Bae eet be, the TR manner. together all Christian sects who are opposed to'Ro- | Minds of those nation’, ant by aud by their led me to repentance—to discharge my duty, and now | their p state of politi fi . Jasper Corning, Esq n which it appears that ad evidence from various sources The speaker went on to ie stato als it was a balan : Tre ed book points me to Hi ary of $217 St on | Mv. Cuannrna adverted to the present degraded | Manism. | ‘The thet i fort themselves with the hop » that their hour of triuny urope--the war t : , : : : «| that the formation of the Christian Alliance ha i Seda eal: to ere a cone Sask wae ee ereT isathand. Whilst they suppe will ever con. Pints during the ensuing | condition of the working classes. Le considered it | Qyyeed serious anxicty to dhe Ranndpen eedihs bur forth i tes rat, baal he clip eer ‘of En ite e ilor's respon: near 5 tinue in their prevent vie @ lo * Kany sum at the di.- ‘ r A fect i thi > Hi See 5 burst forth in Ireland, and the new course of Eng! Seaition wes then rat by t a ym Want With oORADERD to tel Y Ee dg Aa pi Med ta eee indicative of a radical defect in the order of things. | Pope had dedicated no sinall part of his last encycli- | policy in tranquilizing the latter by frentie overiucee to ’ " we n site, tt 163 Sa te Pb i ’ : quivocel sig n, and hey carried their scheme | Alliance was to encounter the foe, and Uiat at e, will not, he mad, present foliaze and Hower hat inte nhait their own land, fy hab, enn 76, of which sum $118,260 12, have been paid ; | stitutions—of our democratic principles we are the | they would unjoubtedly furnish Ilis {Tolines with sulle | ain iene ok bree ear ene foe art that ak once orks, Lieve thas here man is found, there the ‘ir restor ” # je Deus 4 dol i x i v t Y " fn ot the ating facts, J Belleve tha: where roa en we the re the debt contract a J obligations in redamount | yeriest slaves, Even the poor slave of the South, | cient reason. ‘The gentleman here read a letter from | said he proposed to answer the question wiiat was the ible should be alvo, for it fs peculiarly adapted to th jraniel's gravid period! of “time, those 0 (), t© meet which there is only the down-trodden and degraded as he is, is better off Smith, of Devonshire, England, couched | Christian Alliance considered in its spirit and objects? i J E A din the treasury. The inere: ; N y ing th rong terms of approbation of the objects and orga Christian Alliance was not a creator,bute creature— to the living waters, wher er enters, an lowing thirty years wi occupied in the restora than we of the North. Mr. Channing then went on |!" “eh inti m0 | 4 i r ar Ww ho res {or this, over the previo year, is A zation of the Society, and giving a subscription of £10 cause, butaneffect, He had vo doubt but various are at rest. Wherever lost and ruined man is | of Judah, and other forty-ive years in that of | : PL ieee Mt a to say, that he considered it the privile fe and the | sterling towards iis funds, | were stirring within the hearts of those in that the word of God is to be carried. It is in accor: | alter which, i.e. in 1941, will commence the reign of the wins "Th oadtel thaotban duty of man, with all his energy of usefulness to ac- |" ‘The Rev. Dr. Cowr then introduc | Few had yet become animated with the epitit of dance with the genius of the Bibi ytiiat the heralits of | mnillenaiw whe 1 Palestine will agaia be oceapied by the | bequi hi we cunt eer ths 12,000 necessaries | quire wealth—that is to acquire what is really good | Bishop Jixvs, who rose and t 1| istian Alliance ; they had not yet fully imbibed Se sree Sarwe 2h oad Pi ra See ini rel iby tao aE » vol. 2, p, 1, | ta en vm pM ee on, bork uring last year, with | and u ws and that, as he accumulates wealth, he is | move the adoption of the report, and that it be printed pling which resulted in ity organization fui) Cpa ap el ar I el a Laced dela 2d Pun ee we a ops bo . bapa edo rf ni + Hig ie operations | healthy, morally and physically. In the increase. of | under the dire on of the Society. Sir, in compliance | standing there to speak to thono assembled that eve the only living and trne God, We may as well talk fare. ‘They are the do the Father of the J oe, is i: oA hi cas ilton Bad " wealth he also improves his mind. The man who ggg Hy to De ll 0 ay . witnone and on the banks of that noble river that forme stopping the course of the stn through the heavens, as Among their ance found some of the | S°Cretaries. ‘The report was, npon the whol works—who chisels and drives the plane—who,stand- | jryns'in the fir fthe: eave too many | boundary of their city, to see Fulton’s discovery ; when, 4 ie: m ie couraging, and the openings for t " fe i b irons in the fire some ofthem must cool; Dr.Clarke, haw- | despite its intrinsic worth, many a curious gaze told of to speak of limiting christian e per ee Me vst charac that ev! i cannot forget tho ouiety Hed waamented,. Hine” i a i r " {the | ing over the blazing forge, wields the mighty hammer | over, says that the said adage contains on abominable | the little faith they hnd in that achievement of the human ae re Ok ee erence eran ene ion is 0 ws pee: St ae lceaeers eae loyed in the work daa, | tat moulds the implements of human industry— | faleehood; that no man can ave too many irons inthe fire; | intellects ‘The Claistian Allionen nace ltg trom this feel. ness will roll on till a! i sacione are Deoughe te in iow, and ¢ 2 nd the g ying ree Dy TA AE 3 loved -in the work during | comes in contact with hard facts—solid, substantial, | that every man should have as many inas he can—tongs, | ing, that we cannot live and see the huren spirit crushed in the world; truth and errorare continually warri e the Fathe Sth ts Ulan ri , “7 hy ne Hh Nn 20 are addi V0" | everlasting faets; and he learns to understand them | shovel, poner ae all, and then depend on rigid attention | under despotisin any longer; we o tsit down under powers of darkness striving to turn ‘us aside from ame, who is over all, God blessed forever wenty-three States and territorie od —to learn the laws of cause and eileet ; and. just as peed Aad onl lad from hurning. 1 recollect well | our own vine and fig tree, and see the richest countries. Pursuing the course which the son of God bas commanit ansik., 1,5, Adew moreover is moan. ili | vanada and Texas also, and the ang o1| fe accumulates wealth, does he unfold and develope | the organization of this society, was oiteret Pre ceoe | ee ett qpotitting for tack of xpiritus) food. The ad; yet believe me, we will mo maintain our own \devived from the same oinnipotent power, si | coagregations is 1,285, ore | 8 higher nature. Man, from the perception that | 9a reaee n against this, that 80 ? any aReedy of bape oie teteat oe gine ha Bgrryen ge ores a itde our happy privilege to that it is far more | his life dependent on the samo bountiful Provrlénce wi mployed this y The exemplary manner in | he is increasing matter, awakens his social faculties ; | these ben svolent institutions, that ft tisia om Net deeale the Gh Rommctey blessed to give than to receive, and that from our Inbors, | my own. He breathes tho air | breathe, and. treads tly | viich the ini , . 4 : ‘ , lid not i ome — niries had performed their duties, do. | and as he strikes, lifts, and digs, he calls out his | itself, it would be the catise of suffering toubors slieehy Sak deren HERS mere ee heen ature ex erved the warmest support and sympathy of’ the | social affections. Ashe developes wealth, he has existing, I, however, am aot of thet opinion; I say we oe 06 ene, Ther poten plause.) What vurches; ther industry, their endurance of privation, | also a strong sense of dignity; he feels that he ia | caunot havo too many christian institutions, I believe, ie ine Chifsian “Alliance ty is expression and the labors of thote we send, the desert and solitary | earth I tren Jace Will bo glad, and the wildernoss blossom like # 1; is endowed with like intellec t, and su o like passions of Joy und sorrow, hope aud few