The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Teen ee Oe SO NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNIN G, MAY 14, 1846. seen tions Contes, oe Fan ee] Anniversary of the New York State Colo | cess? If La] send white men petag, them they would | ing been found destitute of | Evangelical Prussian Church, Berlin, offered the fol- | tionfor this glorious gospel. Here is the evidence. (Mr. N RSARIES. mization Society. soon establish mercantile’ pursuits perpetuate these | mus book the Bible, and about an | lowing resolution: Riagbere unfolded and extended before the immense —__—_—_—_ A meeting of this) society was held on very evils To aac naw complained of. May Tbe 3 —- porestinn Stee ts ash tageinemaeaannleG, Pika or a a= Ge Shioast ing results whisk have at | a tne Sermillion decree of the Emperor of Chine, Anniversary of the ‘ork Sunday School : col ion object to colonize because w ieve fatal errors. 0% efforts o! iety for our German | giving toleration to raons professing christianity, in sina Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle, Broad- | mate which has, hithorto been unfairly represented; by | More than 12,000 families are reported as found destitute | lation, encourage greatly increased exertions for the sp | fis dominions. It wase long scroll, in vermillion calor, » way son G. iding ; | statistics it appears that less of mo! 'y exists in co- | of the le nearly the same number as sup y | ritual benefit of this and other classes of immigrants. } wi imese characters, its bi o Y> Phelps, Esq., presiding ; f mortality exists in the f the Bible, and nearly thi a by | ritual benedt of tals mig: filled with Chi bi exhibition made Tuesday was a great day among the groups of litde children, to the number of some twenty 5 lonies than in New England or on James’ river; perhaps | the colporteurs with copies obtained from State or Coun- | —And after izing for his imperfect jaintanc: vat | and was received with loud thunders.of which drew together a very full and deeply the rovidece of Got ields them. I am to see | ty Bible Societies. with our ing said, that althougt h ae aaaeaiin 9 fpplemse) 3 ‘This is the famous Vermillion decree, which ~ hi i ii iend Se: , who says he will go back FOREIGN FiBLD. speak distinc! e yet could feel with his whole h the of Rome shall not have the er . thousand and over, belonging to the Sunday | oehag I aaeee ep cannot omit to | out find Seymoxr here, ‘wh family “to go along with | ‘The aspects of Providence in respect to the great work | the benefits which the German population had derived | any to shut out from the Chinese. empire the schools of New York and adjoining places. Eight xcellence of the accommodations —if not, he will go alone. [A\ “ wets . be “é net ane Tange ayy i gel peel | pacar abroad, are = e hale peg foreneh, theshoris ot tale. Society. Be well bnew that | word = |, the Bible. pl Capone of China here = | provided for the reporte: i 4 jause ‘That is the it of spirit, and such as | than any former period. ‘he society has, duri e expresses ¢ feelings of the C! tians Germany, | says in these lines, that-#ot ly you who venerate cross thousand litde creatures, of both sexes, rose from | W Ten avidlshed: = = hy freedge doce P'the alored population should manifest. 1 know of but | the year, remitted $19,000, according to the recommends. | when thanking thie Society for what they had ‘already | es: but you, also, whe refuse to yenerate them, shall be i | their beds yesterday morning, urder the excite- | the proceedings of these deliberative fae are | 200 serious objection to colonization; but one fear to en- | tion’ of a special committee of differeut denominations, as | done for the poor and destitute Germans in this country, | universally all of you tolerated! Shame, A , tertain. Ifear that spirit of commercial cupidity so in. | follows: to the Sandwich Islands $1,000. For China, He hoped that th Id ine: thei rtions for | then, to which would refuse to send the ment ofthe great day of The Anniversary;” and | properly appreciated. Harte vith white men and that they will Infict an evil | addition to $600) transferred to the Epiucopal mission Truth | thedr piritual Oe8eQn abd thet Pusily they te’ ieele ce | memmecof Caen ia fils poopie Shame ¥ those who, the part they were to , this day, in the e Rev. Dr. Levins addressed the Throne of | upos these colonists under the guise of humanity, per- | the mission to Crete,) mission of Board of Commissioners ceptabl le unto God, when the walls of Jericho are thus battered down and are great exhibition at (ai sg -nagc'l no doubt filled | Grace in a feeling and impressive manner. petuating ne e their er rp ee vn $1 py agaarel ac spas, $1000, Paty Fe ‘his bia tig yas vere pmarioomay. adopted, and be len,and hin Comer woame een gah nat pain roi rh gles ‘4 9 ju, I will only say, v, 1. J. 000. Siam oard | S01 4 it tory: refuse to joi ir little hearts with big expectationsand tremu-| The Secretary of the society, Dr. Reesx, then | other speakers to address yon, © Uillt omy A Saat Se el eee nee, feee targa cect | ome tnae tamalrecusly ‘Gppiande sak Gaia Neca e L Z : n cker was hereupon appointed Recording Se: | engage in the glorious work. (Immense applause.) | say Yous ‘excitement. ek ete several points of soe Pipe Howmet of the Seomt of pe bo er ny pean tie missions in Northern India $2,000 Orissa $500; Madras | cretary, in the absence of Mr. Mec lay. - Rh ewaiting vrorid, it 1 am open world. There is no the city at which i eroes and heroines of | year, tated that, in view of the great number | “The Rev. Dr. Trxa was nextintroduced. He said that $200; Ceylon $1,000; lure ;, five stations in) The Rev. Wituiam Avams, D. D., of the Presbyterian | part of the earth where we are not permitted to ente this great pageantsy met together, each under their | Of speakers who had been invited to participate | he had no idea of being called to say even a word upon | Turkey $3,000; ‘Greece, Board of Commissioners | Church, New Yerk, here came forward, and proposed | We may reach the barbarous African, the Chi- respective flags and banners. From these points | in proces of the convention, he should | thts eccasion, but having the other night caught a big- | $800; Russia $500; Sweden $100; Denmark $200; Ham. | the following resolution: may combat the complicated systent the Hin- all the little detachments marched at a given hour, | be ¢ led to coi himself toa very limited space in | ger fish than was e ight before, he felt it his duty | burg American Baptist Mission $600; Lower Saxon “ Resolved, That in the great and interesting enterprise ry the light of truth everywhere. Not, in order to meet and converge at one point, viz : Castle | f ing a review of the statistics of the doings of the | to communicate bi After the conclusion of the | Tract Society $200; Calw, for Hungaty,, kc. $200; Be of promoting religious liberty and evangelical piety in the dividing principles of sectarian Garden, much in the same way as leon planned the society foryithe past year. The total amount received | evening’s exercise: ed a little note requesting an | gium $100; is Religious Tract Society $300; ‘oulouse | continental Fu pe, the labors of colporteurs in the dis Gonder, muah 13 th ra gpoleon planned the | tince the report Prine and American Swiss Committee at Geneva $500—total | tribution of the Bible and evangelical books demand our sed distant prbhdy ate pouring ‘at a given time at one 00 has been contributed, unsolicited from any source. | tions, he waited upon the gentleman by whom he had | $15,000. cordial sympathy and co-operation.” ia it is which will penetrate the hearts of the ; ‘und central spot, where he contemplated on agiven | 12 State of New York $14,000 has been contributed, | been so politely addressed, who stated that he was so| | Fraxce.—The cause of Evangelization in France wears | He said that in the city of Strasburgh, on the eastern | this too, is tobe done by the united co-operation of all Fe give battle to his astonished enemies. $7,000 of which hea been presented to the parent society | firmly convinced of the utility of colonization, ho felt | the most encouraging aspect. About 300 colporteurs are | frontier of France, there stands in the principal square a | ¢V@mgelical nations. I am notin the habit of recognizing : pocthector yy at Washington. A vessel has been sent abroad for the | himself eonstrained te contribute one thousand dollars in | at work under the care of tho different religious evan- | large bronze statue of Gottenburgh, the inveatoro the | that Christians are of many denominations. 1 bebold’ & and at the r of three o'clock, the: Pi recapturing Africans sold toslavery. In 1843, | addition to his previous subscription. He would like to | gelicel Societies at Geneva, Paris and Toulouse. art of printing, full and large as ie ‘represented with a | Uperiority in the simple name ofChrist, far above that of Today schools had been established in Liberia, whick | receive such another invitation this evening, or for such | Grastany.—The jealous vigilance of the civil power | printing press, and holding in his hand a large scroll, | 83y church or churchman. (Great spplause) 1 am oblig- Were attended by $62 day scholars; and at this’ day 23 | additional sums as might be spared from any one of the | inall the States of Germany: has made it difficult to este | upon Which is inscribed: these words: ‘“Letthere be | &4.to make. violent effort in order to be able to know piasbegsheiouts denominations were organized and Kentloman resent. He would pleige his ‘usual punctu- | blish colportage ortract distribution among the German | jight.” Upon the four sides or 3, upon which | Whatis the difference. And what is it? Do we not all sect y id sit story, viz:—that God has his Have te WON enh sn ey he rec ‘May, was $56,458 60, of which | interview on the following day. Prompt in his atten- i sq little voice: & flourishi: and st rospering condition, ity to be there at the specifie The gentleman | people. Buta beginning has been made, with the pro i " hope to meet at the feet of Jesus? Do we not all hope EON a getting up ees camusrosting little faces | Ty" American® Colonization "Society at’ Liberia | who last addressed you, made some allusionste the com. | mise of success; and similar efforts are making in Dew: | aimed’ te represses Ui ace ety et thee oNe | tobe covered with thet righteoumess which will hide the year, on this It was an interesting coup | DOW Bumbers 2,390. Recaptured Africans sent out | mercial cupidity of the white mon. He differed from | mark, Sweden and Russia. On one. of these are the names of the most dia | ¢Very sin? Do we notall believe that we are equally Pail. ‘The voloes of 9,000 children, with nearly @ thou- | Py the United States government ; ninety-seven pur- | thegentleman, which was, perhaps, owing to his abiding |, Tunxe.— Cheering news comes from the Protestant | tinguished poets, philosophers, theologians, historians, | 1oved and blessed of God? De we not all look for that their own and are now happily | sense in the Calvanistic purity of grace. = = . Armenian church, of steadfastness in the midst of tempta anf distinguished men of literary genius that have fae oe ps ocean, arow vat been , fie iahannseene, cused visitors. united t0-| Sissted in this colony, The ourlahing ociony | wallof fre, os well a0. wal \l persecution. Here too the extensive reading of ted th f th fa the othe * cet el wi cann Ma r a , ornament ol world. Ly e of S:Prentlomen belonging te the eiete | of Cape Palmas in not included in this estimate. | colony, which would protect it. from euch commercial | tracts and books has proved a powerful agency in achiev- | Stand the namee cf those emioent naan Wen aro ornat | cated in the enjoymentof that great national distinction FTG rahe platform to mest them. Frayer was made by From. these statistics it appears that’ more. than | cupidity. Let us, therefore, do all wecan in thie cause | ing a great religious reformation—a revival of pure reli | distinguished ter th radvocacy of freedom all over the | Of being the people of a redeeming God, of him who Mr. Wyckoff, of Albany; a brief address was also deliv. | three: of Liber rofessed | of colonization, and all we can do and acknowledge as| gioninadead church, " world-among which stood cousplonous the names of | Wa made sin for us, who knew no sin, that we might be ered by Mr. Livingston, of Brunswick, but in such an im- x y y prohi- | just and right before our God. Ixpia.—Never was the instrumentality of the prest | their own countrymen. ‘There stood the Declaration of | méde righteous in Him. | I, have even tried to be a sects: mense space, and such a.din and buz of little voices, it | bited the sale of intoxicating liquors, $500 being required |" Dr. McAvixy wished to say a word or two.—(He was | more needed in India than at present. The demand for | Independence, with the distinguished names thet figured | Tam, butI could not. I delight not in this plan of spend, to hear whet was said on the piat- | in order to obtain a license, so that temperance i en | invited fo.ward, but declined, as he did not intend to| books is increasing yearly. The confirmation andex- | thereon. There stood the name of their own Washing; | 128 our time in building fences which are to separate an: Were sung in beautiful style by | ™0Fe flourishing in these benighted colonies (for they are | make a speech.]—He would, however, tell an anecdote : | tension of British power, the repeal of laws punishing & | ton—the father of his country—the names of Adams, | “Vide us fromone Wits? humble ee. 2 ‘soon roadway was teemii by some considered benighted) than in the more civiliz- | There was an attempt once made in Belfast, to get up a| Tenouncement of caste, the sapid diftusion of education, | Hancock, and the fathers of the revolution. On the | &¢™mer spent in bui nothing but fences, will bring with the mass 1 life, as the little crowds .poctions of our otherwise happy country, ‘The neigh. | slave-profiting society, in imitation of similar societies in | anda growing taste for discussing religious subjects, g0 | other side wore the names of the prominent. philan forth a winter of Marvaieaieiiont vislting Say coop. he ; Boring ‘kings and head men have, placed ‘hemasives ai | Londan and Liverpool, ‘There was au aged gentleman, | to loosen tho hold of Hinduism pon the people and open | pst, cracking of the fotery of a lave. Phisnh'o- | (enthusiastic applause.) 1 prefer to things seven o'clock, the society mot at, the con- | the head of the colony, through whose influence our | namad McKay, who was present at two or threo of their | entrance for Christianity. Missionaries among the Maly | he saw the form of Chiisuanity. kneeling. down, recoiv: | Which as Chrietiens we are united, and they constitute ‘The Rev, | Missionarics and emissarios of love and benevolence are and ‘who, it was supposed, would subscribe | rattas, at Madura, Coylon and Madras, among the Teloo- | ing-at the hands of literature and civilization the seeds | tte whole truth which Is necessary to save us from sin. fercises were | Welcomed among them, Their courts of law, police, and | £100,000 to the capital stock, which was to have been | £008, in Orissa and in Northern India, prosecute with in- | of life. Was not the conception grand?, Under the inf ‘This society te bound to: go forwards S'ootres tame . | Civil jurisprudence, are conducted and filled by colored | £1,000,000. He was a Roman Catholic—[Let it be under- | Creased interest their tours through the villages for the | o; , onward, arrested by, no difficulties, discouraged by no report of the socioty were ont Gy | mene In Monrovin all slaves are colored slaves. ‘They | stood there are good ‘Roman Catholics, as, well as Pro- | distribution of tracts and books, and. with increased auc- | of yrietinge What oleh resale ae ee ace besea ut | disappolatments, castidown by no obstacles. I wish i nad Wm. H. Wyckoff, Esq. corres; decretary. ‘Tho | have also two papers, well cstablished, and creditably | testants.] (Great applause.) The paper being drawn up, | Cets: numbers are added to the church. The distribu- | fected! ‘They talked of the power of the press, What | the time topoint out what to my. mind a report entered into a view of the Inbste and traivections | edited by colored mon, ‘They have achools and literary | it was handed to -him in full confidence that. he, | tions in various parts of Burmah for 1844, amounted to | man was able to speak of it?” Alecaly heads ined bowed | Of the measures which might be ado Beery ie.cpe of the paat ear, as related to the. Sunday schools of this | #0cieties. Their naval forces, which are really effective, | being a man of great wealth, would subscribe very | 5,000,000 pages. Among the Siamese, (emphatically a | and knees had trembled before its pow: mighty in- | Point, however, which has not been, touched upon, Shion: und encore many of the bene! effects result. | #¢@ man: ed and officered entirely by Africana, and which | largely; and they wished his name to head the list; | nation of readers,) they are also laboriously continued. and this I. will bri notice. 1 should like to see t ; fi ded and extended, direct opin- f oy ing from the institution. A committee, appointad for the | 6 cerable of repelling such slave ships as might dare to | he took the paper in his hand, and raising it above his | |, Citxs.-—In China, the law of the land being. now with ion embody thought ani. aontiment, and: make muliiooa | the periodical of the wfmerican Messenger converted into e ose, had mad xtensi venture upon their coast. Governor Roberts is the com- | head, implored that God's curse might light upon that | the missionaries, they e: daily in tract distribution, | to think, adaily penny paper, to bo disseminated extensively in Eizree ad mast Mere exeucive o8y a sea Bee, ng | Manding officer, and is aman of rare attainments, and uni- | man’s hand who should affix his name to such an instru: | and find hearers wherever they go. Patients discharged | slone'the huarvi meckate: Gh oes fe with iron | Hew of mush of the'poison which in gach 9 chase, Iam Prisoners, in the various prisons, itis seldom, if ever, the Yorsally distinguished. | The Secretary said that he | ment. ‘The mecting dispersed, and the consequence was, | from the hospitals and dispensaries at Canton, and in the | arms and sinewed frame, into a man of industry, but on- | 18 presented to the public. Nye wile ntl toe os fate that any pupils from Sunday schools, who have been Would take this occasion :o introduce one of the recap- | that there never was a slave Owner in all Ireland. (Con | northern cities, are furnished with a variety of books in | dows him with intelligence, sending him forth to the ha. | ON £0, oF coming from the city where resi- for any time i institation, ere f tured Africans who had ! rived from Africa yester- | tinued applause. duplicate and triplicate copies, which are circulated by | bitati teed led, } see nowsboys with files of the vilest trash, tho ‘ails, Yan they pdmegeth ga elles gh My ery afl day. [He proved fo be © litte, difident looking boy, of athe Hon, Mr. Larnonr, of Baltimore, Prosident of the | this means,undar the most favorable circumstances, in ith | eatanteges pitbasiavawion, world oriy, be consiered pee spmersin roi ee ee y e. 88il d y ¥ y By rovl ‘el s ,( vl Sree cnet dr oeony rt tes perms | Sak WG enc, ocean he covzee | Menand Cabanon ala atid, wet | seam Aaa, Can Tage), he | ieee ee we all cary ut | ue make aca Wes tne in Tih ‘od the benefit of the Sunday echool. ng een circulated by one mission in Canton. In one year | own bosoms about it. lead : rio schools belonged to cpl damped mack ninety- | Stated that although somewhat abashed, he was able to | account of the efforts made use of by the Maryland Colo- | the Assembly’s Board pies, 4,136,000jpages. The ; yes |on mankind poe reiting ata aaad tei My cok this society would employ coll jure in this city andon six had sent in their reports. In these schools there were speak his own name in English, which was R. R. Gurley. | nization Society, and illustrating the benefits which | of the Christian world are fastened upon this mij hiy the world. The doctrine was openly advocated in Oxford, | the, wharves, when the steamboats start, to omer 0 paper nine hundred and cighty-three male teachers, nee’ thew | (Great applause.) would naturally succeed still further and increased exer- | field, destined to test to the utmost. the powers of the | Huse kindled higlight in Bohemia where his own blood | Which would direct to good, and, instead of laying open sand three hundred and twenty-three female teachers, Mr. Sermo! colonist, was then prosented to the au- | tions, gave way for the Rev. Mr. Parker, of Philadelphia, | modern press. 4 bs und twenty-two thousand the whole number of the infent dience in the costume of one of the chiefs of the Modingo | who spoke Pointedly upon ject, although the late- | cupies the classes. Pho report having been ended, tribe. He also exhibited a whip used by them to drive | ness of the hour was observable by a large portion of the | lions of souls. Dr. One of its missions (Shanghae) alono oc- d out By f ; but the art of | the vile recesses of ain, would point to, and port of a province peopled by thirty mil- prindng was not Vil knows, Bat Lathes donne forward Bee rac clnanert, ar whieh, ho monsed ay rom his convent at Whittenburg, and behold the difer. | Seif cr temerity, and thanked the people for the forbear- avapsox, of New Brunswick, New Jer. | theit slaves into obedience—their war horn, by which | audience, who became uneasy and began to retire. He! Mr. B.S. Coox pipes’ ence between the absence and the presence of printing ! ‘ sey, them addressed the meeting, He began; by obser. | teY marshal their forces, ond the bag made use of to | aaid that it was a most dificult as well as a most glorious | aye system. Five seat nee, tore spoke of the colport | ‘rise resolution he had read, referred to ihe pretormission | #1¢e and patience with inset Ba pine Probe ving, that truth, however trite, is ever welcome, No | Contain the Koran. Also a cloth covering, manufactured | thing, to undertake the elevation of a degraded maniand | ffampahire went tothe West, for the purpose of laboring | of liberty and evangelical’ piety. There was going on | 4, D™ Anprnson then rose and seconded the Mats Dn Js necessary for handling the familiar subject | DY the natives on the Gold Coast, and several other arti | urged continued and unceasing. efforts for the final re-'} among the people there. One of them, after remaining | for a long time one great controversy in this world, which | ‘8e, Fesolution was unanimously adopted. | On motion, tt Bal cohol Letrndlions “on tea induce- | £les of apparel and implements of warfare = * * — * | demption of the slave from the bondage of the master, | four years, was called away, and the other still remains, | Was worthy of enlisting the thoughts of every one—he | Wat resolved that the officers of the, society for the en Tents to renew the zeal of the weary endo | * vin treed’m, aAt nan been said, I went to Li- | through the interposition of the Colonization Society.— | ‘This "was the Doginning of the colporteur. enterprise, | meant the struggle between religious freedomand dark. | S¥ing year, be the same as for the last year, pelth fe co: sgnt to ‘ill us with pleasure; many essoviations are che, | DeTia to obtain freedom, and where I happily experienced | The alidience was then dismissed. ‘The first year there were 2colportours, second 27; third | new. ‘This was the great struggle that agitatos Christian | CePtion of Dr. Ruddock. Unanimously Siopier Tt tks round it. A few years agoa subject excited great | the benefits of an unconditional liberty. My friends at 76; fourth 14% fifth 175. During the five years of its ex. | Europe, and would continue to agitate it until the gospel | YPo™ after a doxology hai - attention, viz, the advantages of Universal education—it | ‘te South doubted very much the propriety of my going ‘Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the Ameri- istence, 500,000 families have been visited, and of Christ was spread throughout the earth. ‘The despatic | 8!¥en, the meeting adjourn was discussed everywhere with great spirit—it was an | “07S 8n unknown people, and thought that by my so can Tract Society. million of volumes have been distributed; 480,000 families powers of Europe were opposed tothe spread of the gos inte theme. “It was hoped to be a prophylactic | 2°ing, 1 would but rivet the manacles of slavery upon , ‘ i have been visited during the past year, and one half of | pel, and despotism could never exist in the presence of} American Anti-Slavery Society-—Second ‘gainst all political evils. We were pointed to statistics | those it was my desire to relieve. ‘There, however,1| The American Tract Society held its twenty- | these hud no religious books with the exception of the | religious truth, for despots were jealous of its success. | Day=-Afternoon Session Furious On- to show its wonderful power, i was nid “Agures cannot found liberty, its blessings, and its privileges. Treturn | frst annual meeting at the ‘Tabernacle, | Bible. Nearly $00,000 volumes have been sold during | This question was now m progress of agitation on the Crime was shown to’ prevail more in countries | {© this country with a desire to return to Africa, where ; the past year, end 5,000 volumes have been gi continent of Europe. It was this struggle for eccle-| laught on the Churches, where education was leas extensod. Those serra, | {am willing to give up my strength, and toexhaust my | yesterday morning. ‘The house was very | {c°,Pet,Jat, and 0,000 volumes have been given away | corte ower, that catsce all the weet im Karecc | ‘The abolitionists met again yesterday fernoon, Produced great sensation upon the public mind, and | energies for the cause of my fellow man. We want en-| well filled, and, as usual, there was a large | distributed. Phe human mind throughout that continent was heaving | 1+ the Society Library: There was a considerable % os ‘ 5 After these reports were read, the followii ution | like the bosom of the sea. A Baxter anda Bunyan were : proportion By oe ae Pett ui bitty my was read, and " Le ken to, b; Rev, sons M. e oark, col, esata ares ago sem pee. recently Af, fonet ae number present, and after some little business Do and im- | young, passé, beautiful, and interesting. ne | porteur of the Wesleyan church, Wisconsin. ‘ me, because he dissent rom his | Parker Pinu y commenced speaking in relation to Sere One Ie chacpinr Wns changed, it deca [pra ly ety ad eae Pore ee SUN 1 Salat tuibel off cotintry clergy tien ‘eat upon the | ,Retelved, That the annual report, an abstract of which | Bishop, on the ground of his, uttering & treason, | the Mexican war. Here, sald he, we are about com: tantism is the security ofthe country. When we fut tke | #48 plenty there as in the West Indies, and of fer better | platform, and the room had precisely the same | AA BOW een read, be adoptod and published under the | it 08 iat Tea ne a had the sympathy: of this | mencing a war with Mexico, and here are gathered in word of God thrust atide, to jake way’ ‘for the | 4 more productive quality. ‘The climate is healthy | appearance it has had on these occasions during | moeting egprese thes gratitude to Ged for hes Conineet | body. ‘There were. in Italy numbers whowere crying | {2#,c3Y any quantities of clergymen, and what are they Prone oe one Foto of infidel , it is time to Brat cern pametnces benedeni + wig cena ue our recollection. A little after 10 o'clock, the | smiles upon the society, in its various departments, du- fe ae the light of the gospel. This question was not | to discuss about tnfant pecspae| the like. I believe pork Usama Peer oh jundsy Schools, | ‘There has been a little overdight with meny we hare | meeting was oi ised; and in the absence of the ring another year. ns led yet. The connection between Church and State | the clergy are glad of this war, so that they may get rid D ols. It fits man for heaven. | A.ttered themselves, by visiting ihis colony, thet fortanes-| Eresident—the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen— | _Joxas M, Cranx said, I was requested not to make a | demanded the spread of the gospel on the old continent, | ofthe surplus Population, whom they cannot convert might be realized, Most of the population centred there | John Tappan, Esq. of Boston, was called to the npn I {went to the West about three years ago. in | in order to sever its baneful influence. Scotland was now | ‘The holy alliance has also been in session. The sects aro ning, ise fee sna, caliber thodaak. mee tnlonion ox fora her Pouaart - rayer was then made by Rev. Dr. Mil- | 4 rove ty acolporteur; and my labors have been | strugglin3 for her emancipation. In this state of things, | ai! at sword’s points with each other on matters of doc- rites, Great are those beneits In hein ving purchased their own freedom. This county wes | ledoler, of the Reformed Dutch Church ; when, | Dlesed. cra reeniens see kare Lexan Bees have it was no wonder that the press should be guarded against. | trine, but can all unite for the purpose of trying to crush fr ~ Dit Wit can | Blended by God far the ‘colored rica. While there, | after a iew introductory remarks by the President, | where Mere’ teen’ iatcsage tieceste fe Peaseae ny; | nied ee admision is tafy" tn Naples, it wana act that | {ReyoWly Regt who are all ntiaiavery—I mean tho Cee be compared to its worth? “ ‘Whet i 8 ‘man profited if he ae aopan in peas oe bine jag cecmrens: sat 3 who stated ong Mr. Fretinghuysen would be pre- | my object has beeu to distribute the publicati emer ie four —_ wore rei up for simply looking at thelr guide a pees ae rissiel und Tiles ies ‘lestesertecttne gun ‘ or) own soul?’ Saye, eae (lc Tand poets neste time in | sent to-day at the meeting ofthe Bible Society, | ¢ociety over. the prairies and settlements; to talk with | maps by the light of a lamp neer the Royal palace. | statement which Mr. Pillsbury has made, sir. His charge. fees tered Soni” Soe, ans, Souaaton | Si "bonerGlent il lenny ereninin posers | Sue teamirers report for dhe “year was rend by | ten coer ata ouas hip Gh te Slee | LO Senet dated eng hy Tata AME | Heyegmns the church Ht tae, ar, Mane of te y o i as eur is peculiarly e wants o 1a i Schools. Progression must be ourmovement; “onmart | Perform. Tho inhabitants of this colony look ss much to | Moses Allen, Esq. The report iss follows : Witcomin, ‘There ure but 190 ovangelical Sargiewers | wor, whether he had any books. ‘They put. there ie Biathoda have entered ther proves agains slave! Bave a great impetus to the cause o! couragement in this quarter. We wish to pursue agri- Sdueation. “But many bogan to question the influcace of | culture to a more complete perfection than af present intellectual education; they found crime did not become | ists We want building materials and agricultural i our moo; annexation our political name. ‘No imaginary | @x#mple as we do here, and have more faith in practices | Receipts since April 16th, 1845, for sales... . . $82,784 00 | there, but there are three colportour associations, which | the best and the worst books together inthe same library- | { line is to stop us, neither forty-nine nor fifty-four forty. | than professions, They have a strong desire to imitate our | Do do ‘do. ‘from donations, 71,182 16 | ‘here, Dut there, are three colportour associations, which | i very man had a right to readeihe Bible It was Se Ea a eat ‘our line must go forth into all the earth, and the words ae sot incipiee of government, both religious ————— | Brother Church is engaged in ‘he interior, and brother | ing against God to Sitempt to queech his light... Pu.tsuny.—Mr. Grew did n’t understand my remarks. of truth to the ends of the world. We must fight against political. We are much in want of assistance—we Total..... bees +153,916 16 | Kelly among the mines—and God has poured out his spi- | tempt to quench this light w e causo of the thirty years | | was speaking of the church generally ; but with re- the world. Unless the rising generation become instruct | W®0t farming implements, and more ularly the rit apon the work; 500 families have been found without | war injburope, and they should all endeavor to extend | gard to the Wesleyan Church, which Mr. Grew spoke of d to revere the Scriptures ‘and hallow the Sabbath day, | *¢¥the—there is a deep under-brush which nothing can | Paid for paper. . +++.» 87,999 61 | the holy Scriptures, and there is much work left for us | the light of the gospel every where. There was.an old | 8! haying seceded from the Methodist Church. it ie # what is to be expected? About two hundred years | remove so effectually. We want a steam mill for the | Do for printing, 16,602 60! yet. I remember pasaing over a prairie a little while manuscript which was dated so far back as 1554, that | wolf in sheep's clothing, 1'%d rather meet ten Methodist the Highlanders were on a par with she Irish po aoe of manufacturiug sugarcane. In a word, fel- | For folding, | ,001 62 | and seeing a farmer at work; I spoke to him, and offe showed that Tract and Bible Societies were even then Episcopalians than one Wesleyan. I met one the other | 4 31,043 50 | him a Bible. He had a wife and children, but said unster and Conneught. ‘The low Christians, we want your cheerful aid and encour- established. ‘The Object of these societies was not j Celtic origin. But schools were planted Epis Cueret igoment, which will enable bs to attain @ fame in the lart : 6,709 45| did not. believe’ in the church or ‘the Bible-. | tolmake protestantsM@but tomake Christians. In Na- ice See I een e Cee yee of Scotland in the Celtic Manguage, and now no | Steat day. + 7,884 61 | He was an infidel. I finally succeeded in getting him to | ples there were only two Protestant churches, aad | Mr. Grew for defending him. r Mr. are more orderly than them. Dr. Lucrexseet, Colonial agent of the United States at | Care of libraries. . . 1,208 51 | tak of it, and “Baxter's Call » | these were built ide the walls of the city. The: ah had notsing done for thom inthis wey, amd, cies: | Monrovia, then stepped forward and said, that having un- | And several other simall sums, making in ali During tha tiae't have been there 11,000 Bibles have been | Was a system of oxpionago, which renders the spread of whatarethey? Grant Thorburn remarks what an im- derstood there were many speakers to address this meet- ‘an expenditure of. ................. . $158,916 16 | circulated, 12,000 families visited, 50,000 tracts distributed. | the gospel dimioulty, and they Sines pat aaah this lowshipped have n't defended any knave, sir: ‘Who ever heard of a church that disfel- an for buying and selling human flesh ? PEQEMeRt he found in the Irish women. Few educated ing, he would trespass but little time upon their po- |. After the reading of the treasurer's report, the fol. | The tract “The Daryman's Daughter” has done much | #ystem. Tract societies were established in France, in | Vorce--1 have. ‘Tho McDougal strest Baptist Church Serobath schools turn out badly. I once superintended ee pr He had pment returned from the Colony | lowing abstract of the annual report was read by | good. There are 25,000 Catholi¢s in Wisconsin, and 20 elgium, and various other parts; and they had em-| excluded eS went to the South and became a SSabbath echool. On making enquiry about old scho- | of Liberia, and therefore felt that he might impart some- | William A. Hallock, Esq Secretary of the Society :— | churches; these are great difficulties to contend with— | ployed agentsto work out their circulation every where. | slaveholder. Jars, found some hed become members of the church, | thing which would interest so large andattentive en audi- | [nm the Publis Department 73 new publications hav but, with the assistance of the Savior, we may overcome | Vive the French people the truth, and the present strug- | Pic tesuay.—Set that down—it’s the first instance of the died in faith, some had gone west; but none turned | ©2Ce- It wes now about three years since he first left his | been stereotyped, in seven language making the whole | them. gle between scepticism and infidelity that existed there, | ind I ever heard of. out ly. There is a necessit; ‘more progressive at tap to wert associated with a people of differ- | number now on the Society’s list 07, of w 198 are| The resolution was now adopted. would be put an end to. France had done some service | Vorcr.—Moreover, sit, 1 protest against the Catholic movements, more zeal ‘on the part. ef the church. There nd arene ee ae than his own. And al- / yolumes.. Among them are Dr. Hopkins’ admirable Ex-| Rev. J. M. Stevenson now offered the following reso- | for this continent, as was evident, both in Montreal and | Church being made an exception. Look at Brazil. Are an be no“ masterly inactivity” for us. There is no ar-| (hough he had sacrificed many of the comforts of life, Rosition of the Ten Commandments ; Dr, Belcher's Anec- | lution:— Loui The resolution was here put and carried. they not Catholics there ?.aud where is there a worse mour for the back in the Chi panoply 3 he must not | S00! torn from Py voted mother and a loving | dotes for the Family and Social Circle; Jay’s Christian | Resolved—That Colportage is an important, if not an | A letter*was hero read from Judgo Braatex, stati-g | system of slavery? Then look at the Irish. Are they turn beck, his motto must be " onw Mr. Davidson ome BB a aeragicls 1a strange land, yet he had | Contemplated ; J. A. James’ Pastor's Daughter; Dr. Ld-| indispensable instrumentality in gathering the great har- | he had left Washington, and got as far as Philadelphia, | not Gatholice, aad the worst haters. of ? ia concluded by mioving that the just road be adopt- | found the samo kind of friendship at the hands of | wards’ oxcellent and timely Sabbath Manual, No.2, and | vest of the West. for the Purpose attending the meeting; but was coun: | Catholic can make money by slaveholding, he'll do it ss which motion was unanimous! to. the Colonists as he had experienced in his own country. | Drelincourt’s masterly, discussion of the Teachings of| He said—The whole West belongs to Christ—but the | temanded by a, special mons requiring his presence | quick as any one, (Cheers and hisses.) agreed age, .gFAcxano, delegate. from tho American, Sunday Many interesting facts might be stated in connexion with | Rome as compared with the Holy Scriptures, in French. | devil is now straining every. muscle’to get possession of | Heres oF the subject of the war w: Pittenuny.—There is an old adage, “Give the devil Philadelphia, next addressed the meet- | the rise and progress of colonization at Liberia; butas | There have been printed, during the year, 964,100 Dr. Tyxo was hereupon called upon to as asub- | his due ;” and the Pope certainly is n't worse,than. the aispate sane it wan it the attic story, | YoU bave been informed already, through the medium of | yolurses; 1°039,000 publineions Tigelts 208 as ee Sear evee Davee woraeee ee | utds : “ poset devil ; and he hi de bull call ‘the feithfut oy a pair of scissors, pot of peste; there he ‘would be ie public press, and your annual reports, and other writ- ciroulated, 366,006 Tolumet BI pages an’ | his ownership. Although I do not think it best to irritate | sitnte for De. Berrien, on whom he passed e high end give ep to ig Thats mo thas oar Protestant 5 5,158,898 publications; 123, | such flattering eulogy for his services in the cause of the goe- | to give up their si at home, Once Ader came throwing stones at his fa- | tem sgn ay haw step to be entire 645,503 pages.” Total circulation since the formation of we might eax 1 dome from Micon ted notatetet pel. He was called away by the Congress of his coun. rope has done. % ther came ott and asked him what he | It may be asked. if I am so much in favor of coloni- | the Society, 2,869,049 volumes, 84,122,188 publications, | couse ‘and e better c we might loose it. But we | tty from @ holy and edifying duty, to legislate upon bl dull against slavery. I don’t see much difference between did there ? The boy said 1 must be some where, and if | | zation, and so well co nted with my temporary exile, | 1 667,696,401 pages. » Twelve thousand copies of Baxter's | have a noble, sé icing set of men there,who are in. | that was to be shed upon the fand in consequence of the Catholic and stant Church. They've both got went anywhere else, they would ask what I did there 7} why have I returned to this country? I will’ answer | Call have been printed in large,and twenty-one thousand | doctrinating ihe youth. But, as a Western pastor, I say | Political asperities of party. He was called upon Jo to be routed and extirpated from the earth before bu- He regretted the absence of able men; he was no orator. | that—I have returned for the purpose of educating two | in smaller t , during the year; 33,000 of the Sabbath vislat f . Fe rt, i hi manity can live. (Hisses.) He the present excitement could be bettled up | oF three young colored men in the’ sclence of medicine, | Manuals 26000. volutier ix Germany 6,000 ie Freveks Dent calculated te do the work, Mat Blevensey tony spoke | more faith inthe Bible, and in its powerftl influenice for Here a gonilemen asked what antialavery wes ? Fer bunds mornings. -It-ie met «0 po egyng ded =n design to secompany them 40 Liberia, hapa t aex Be RRL dpe mer pe , the | of the difficulties which they had to contend with, and Ganedt lec inneod’ tedulged txt iar Sa liene Sil 4 te Shas eae been pelehes eam, thet 12 18 Ake ppeeshes shh would Se o met | live end dio in the cause.of colonization, Having bees eimerican Messenger, has been enlarged, and has 40,000 | among others the Catholics were the greatest enemics to | £4"#dl had,indeed, indulged in the hope that the times of | Burleigh. rose to answor, about an hour w: their cause. They are (said Mr. 8.) flooding the valley | a" > shoul bserve, that while the Society's priests, and ark their a religious and free people, free in battling for the right rleigh,” Garrison,” bisses and cheers. has been gradually increasing for | Jang system dangerous all taper pring Of man tohave that fodamption which Cod hes purctios. | At last, Mr. Burleigh got the Moor, and. uve his. deft it. Does & if the fi id cries jer were more numerous. As to union it is a good | Tequested to state a few fasts in connection with the re- |” [tis ratifying to a Gloodgiied Were eliged, Kad that We were Devoine | Speav is setaing wae tical Mave. tty Seen ee chs thing, but he thought it could not at this moment be ef. | capturing of this boy, who but yesterday drew his first | volume circula fected. We need more danger. We want the prop of | breath in this-great liderty;-1 will briefly observe | a series oj years, the circulation of pamphlet tracts is | “et cil» ed. I had hoped that id have had the glori tion, from which others dissented ; and meeting got Other's shoulders, that is only got when danger draws men | that this boy is of the Gongs iteibe, ‘sieusted about 200 | not ‘diminished. ithe Average clvculation of trects for tn ronlnee uk niet “ne Colpsrtear system task, the high honor of pouring among the heathen ‘ne- | into a general squabble, and adjourned to meet again this together. | It is heart ronding to think how much is tobe | miles north of Monrovia, who was taken from a factory | several years has been about thirty millions of pages. —_| is the best adapted {> the wants of the poopie, It hes the | tions, enveloped in the depths of darkness, the rich,broad | morning. Aone, and how few there are todo it. Our movements bo oper and was one of the re-captured Afticans | The grants of publications have exceeded those of for: gift of tongues. The Colporteur goes into the country | Tiver of life and light, by the gospel which we should = must be more progressive. We stand in night of a large ty hey de ship Pons, which arrived at Monrovia un- | mer years by 3,000,000 pages. Members and directors | £54 circulates tracts in all languages ‘and they meet with | Carry to them. That American blood would again be Board of Education. bie ‘rose oJ Big bd Banae lded, feteting, rf it ogg Pegi Beige beagbe ves! alg hdeetinra (NOt joked Lorserich Ercan tok Mae ci Loa ap lrhed deed. aready reception. They don talk ‘about any particular | Poured on) we panel gers yeh cusin de ot ee State Mextiva—The President in the chair. h ' }, OF $1 forwarde mary stations water on the ‘ oped would never again be i gart with two or with four wheels. ‘The influence of the | asl, upon bre coast of Africa, and would b ing, either | scamen’s chaplains in our own and foreign porta, or seat: | *stc™, OF religion, and are <mpcelved. cheerfully when | vVitnessed either By us oF by thore who shall come after | _ The minates of the preceding mepting were reed and New York Sunday School Union is great—it is a tremen- abs OF on - coast of Brazil, from to $250.— | tered.along the lakes, canals and rivers, or distributed in | who may be found kneeling at the hearth-stone of the | Us , But id the amazing mystery of the wonder-working ig: rn det Thnk Comnaibldtosete of dous though an invisible influence: we owe it much. | These Africans elena tdthenenaebacare understand | Sabbath schools,and from house to house by colporteurs, | poor, are the very men we want. They are wanted to | “0d,such a crisisas we now see, and which is to be te oe oe Sehost Non 1a, Be. feckadiniefttncnce of Sunday Schools” tn ol | tener bean known te exh such propenning incur e-| gorcnaly cipies near IbohbN ofc | soc eed tay ih ie intl ie churh | SEH eae wen. Toate aostat Te | WIC wn sosnecdene nom ther warty we yee n dol rsonal istributed nearl x of it ways wi 3 ve no: in Sunday School Library was once sent from Willams | Joiog There were 776 of the recaptured African on | Wine reseip for the ear have been ssh od which | ee ea ae Stee eu tes res etn aT ae the principle of Perfect pea yt have no faith but inthe | Two similar applications from other wards were pre- Durg to Mlinols; there were ten houses only in the | board Q ,784 are the proceeds of sales. donations ($71 | West with men, in less than three years—that great | Principles of ev tru wou! wi to gic “ tows, and six diderent religious denominatiogs there, | of from ten to fifteen years of. "‘The United States go- | 139) show an increase of $6,800 over tho previous year, | Wert whith wat le rE Lanne eee seen | Hie the lous of ll Sat can and flatter the Ca ee et ee ee erie peek. ® vernment not having any place prepared for their rece; iv " a ent nm oe I wargvinted gery hare. I ound in| ge ncn sen ose CTwwies PH" Be | andthe sir a ob Onl Gol pads | Rise OR Aa doen et ma lyf sn a | Mbrwnc Aco! Cominco te Vth war tion, / day. lacs W. Engs— read. ‘he commi condition of the Philadelphia niente ressively im- racticable to form a settlement of them, and, therefore, 1 the expenditures have just equalled the receipts, | “Resolution ado ceptance with that. blessed Saviour, who, himself, has | the place of F: W. Engs_ which was read. oe. J ring year by year. Our plan is to teach ) placed out where the best of care was provided | $153,916. Of this amount, $90,603 were paid for , iven us the example of patient forbearance; of whom it | tee Ronis, When Wwe lodge one teat of Scripture inthe | for them. pAbout 100 of them were placed under the care | Sriuting. Uinding, “copyright, ongrasing! and sovatr: | oRey MT TeRNRULL, of Hartford, Conn., offered the | fiven Miho Cxtle OF Pete ttiedihe reviled aot apain.” | tained in the paper ‘presented by Dr. Hasbrouck, they qaind of a litte child, we elevate that child ly | of the Episcopal Mission Society, where they were'| $15,000 remitted t0 forcigntand pagan lasds, ond $01,060 Agronomy (Great applause) If! may be allowed the @: , 1 | were of opinion thet his appointment. was, Bot yalid, apd ond hundreds of thousands of its fellow-creatures. | taught to. spell words of one and two syllables. | ht | expended for colportage, in to grants of books Reolved, That the present and tive wants of | would ‘say I know no politics but the right of truth and recommended that the paper should be retu to ‘@.do # great deal by the publication of our little Sun. | speak of the climate, but as this has been already alluded | by colporteurs to the amount of $12,000. the country, and the pervading influence of a domorali- | 5¢ the gospel, ‘This’ world has a claim upon us fora it Was moved and seconded that ther be School paper, more perhaps than is done by larger | to, it is unnecessary to say more than that itis healthy | “The remittances of the American Tract Society, Bos. | 7ing Pross, claim from this socioty redoubled efforts to dil- | knowledge of Christ—it cally loudly upon us for this | », Mr Frasin said. as one of the commitiea, he. bed dif Hearions, | Gur object is to dye in the wool ‘with Bible | and Pleasant climate—the heat Is not Generally s¢ intonso | ton, amounted to $24,419. ‘Those of the Connecticut | {#0 pti evangelical literature, light owledge to be sat out tot. I leok with ar. | fered from the majority, and bar aaa A lls we 5 that is, to imbue Little with it, Judge | a8 I have known it to be in the summer moriths, either in | Branch to $4,755. Liberal remittances were received | One of the most important. considerations, and first of | dent hope for the reign of stich Belitleefor the relgn of agg ome pee ype Bong and able lor - Snow, of Quincey, Mlinois, relates a conversation which | New York or Boston. It is only from its long continu: | from mi other branches and auxiliaries in different | all, is to bring the home ation of this country with. | pédce and gospel truth. I look he overheard Setween his little boy ight, years ance, that itis to be found unpleasant or prejudicial to | parts of the country. in the Teach and bonefits o this society. Our Sclasia ta death and cortege: It may be, pe that thie dark insisting that, both by the common and statute Jnw of Fa and another boy who was a Catholic. | health; the greater part of the sickness is occasioned by Cc .—This mode of reaching the destitute has | spreading itself from the East to the West,from the North | cloud is one of the ways and means of ing out over | Port, im Hast: " intment was valid, and Tho little Catholic boy said, “well, now youve got the | expostre and imprudence—the acelimating fever is easily | found favor with the christian public, and centinyed to | to the Routh. Look at the internal capacities of this coun: | the land, the glorious daylight; for it_is Jesus who rules | of the State, fr. Hnehrouct’s spol nimeas mae walk, and { suppose you'll be picking atthe Catholics | overcome by gentle metical treatment engage much of the sttention of the It seems | try,which are much greater than those of E1 with « | over the earth; and though we witness the evil working | that he should he tito et tie Lith ward: teven in the m dat of | Poo. stating his reasons for not signing the majority Te- the little boy, “‘we don’t want to | The Rey. Dr. Wix1%s, of the Methodist Episcopal | to realize the great idea of all Protes , } it is who will cause that “the ‘will supply them with Bibles.” “Oh !” | Church, was next introduced to the audie Hie began | no reere deed fesistance to. error, bt Woy bn 4 py Cap yey ac exeant tepsia: end ofthe wrath oles, 72 praise itim™ Tcome here for the | - Mr, Auuss pale was s most encprising Sine, pen said the Catholic boy, ‘zou murder Mormons, but you | by quite inaudibly, when the audience, on | sion of the truth, through all darkness and over ‘ail bare Comprising 2 population of from 260 to 300,000,000, Look | purpose of presenting before you resolution, and con. | friend soould fix his mind se wide & ie mark, le om never heard ef Catholics doing 20. ‘Why I have read,” | every side, cried “louder,” "loud Vl speak louder | riers, into the hearts of the children of men, making ah aur reltsouleund cariais; finding their way to the most Foss that 1 do not fee ‘competent at this to take tho | dered very Sed rit a ¢ He replied little Judge Snow, “I have read how they killed | directly—i can't speak jo\'4 ai first. [Laughter] I with | knownevery where that “only name,” and “warning | remote portions of our country—our telegraph, | place of him who was tohave offered it, ‘That resolution | Aiffered y=? - Tree Soh, eee Jonn Huss.” "Pal aw,” said e other, “that is nothing | to get a full report of the statistics of ry man, hey Se themes btm man,” in order that all | the great talisman of human ingenuity. Oursis the only | 5 “this Society ought to aim at less than the | Was of ge i. e en A. 6 a tut a Protestant lie.” The little boy, however, hadthe | may know . may come to the knowledge of the truth as it is in| race which is advancing and conquering, and which alone | conversion of the world to God,” This ls, indeed, an| rect view of ihe cam. | Tie parwvrs Srijescote Lis bande, and his belief ‘remained unshaken | I wish to take it South with me. It was the im; Jesus. is progressing in religious civilization. The great stream | important resolution, and it contains two great topics for Lae tg We ork: in the ae. or resig- bold contradiction of his companion. This may attached to thie Five years ago, two young men from Maine and New | of Puritan and Protestant faith is extending iteelt inevery | consideration; first, the great result to be arrived at, and Uo bbe the Common Coupeil must fil # Gp t Mr. Engs show the value of circulating in the far West the in- | wish a garbled Hampshire, one « licentiste, and the other @ layman, | direction in our midst. Observe the manner in which our | then, in the next place, the instrumentflity by which | PRION ioe ie at ie Case wee mot Namobaeatiier structive and useful little volumes for children, which | might em; went tothe West under a commission to labor the | population increases, and which doubles itself every 22 | that great result is tobe brought about. The conversion on gad benee. th Council had the | resi nce the ounce: no are published by the Society. then thousandfold more than | can among a we | di Po Maaoos, of Rich i, Virginia, then addressed | lam yet an, - corm gy Hoe pow aan Ba arene in Kentucky and Indiane. These were the The probability is that it will continue to advance of the in the great object which hes engrossed t ignation, tand-children will | sttention of Christians for mai 7 must cast er to interfere. That question has now been decided irs. God confirmed the enter- an increased ratio, and that our years. tribunal, State ; the Court the meeting, and began by descant ‘at Inrgo upon the | I was born to anti-slavery principles, was nourished and | prise with his blessing, and ite development hee been | live to see this country with a population. ebra | ofr bread Gpon the wétert of the river of human | by the highest in the j a gl astonighing ower of early and frst Imprestions. They | hope to, be sustdined: by oe pT they. are | Mendy And tepid sin tihess. ave. yosssr mony, tuum, oan:] peitiony of Kesces inicae. The otronce ta yee tecin gat | ile cond otha, ent Yo nse oh of the offects | has decided that the email elest $i ell vache, form moulds of subsequent and give a | strong within me,and Lexpect to die an anj-slavery man. | hundred and ninety-four years of ur labor have | bechicfly confined to the great West, of w! mineral | produced by the precios seed. This bread of life cles, whether they ir by to'be filled by three per: tone to the whole character for time and eternity. As | When! was ited with this subject of | been performed; 400,000 families visited; and 670,000 | end egricultural productions there is neither limit or . [io be atves is that which sets the cap- | case the vetancy was attempted slight events produce great effects, 0 early impressions | colonization I as to its consummation; I | volumes circulated, ly among the destitute, whom | Forty or fifty years will give us com control of this | tive. free—which elevates tho degraded—w sons axsuming to be Justices of the Peate. dhifa Bibet produce results. The ballad of the Babe in | could not see how it ‘wes consistent with this country | the former volume agency did not reach. contlacsh, ad through that the world! For one, { re. | comforts them that mourn—which lifts up thom that are | , Mr. Nicoxt. snid it was a Free ae this wasthe last Woods had a great the nati Efforts have been made to provide specific classes of | joice atthe accession of s0 many Romen Catholics inthe | bowed down. All our labors and:efforts combined, in prom ges = Re a eee cote, anid take his ‘outh; so with our population with colporteurs best suited for them. | southwest, c , asthey do, from Ireland and | despite of allthe powerful machinations of Satan, will mocting, F 9 ond Ar aove 10 1 the whole tt, } The list of colporteurs includes German, irish, 3 for, placed in this land of freedom, they | eventually be crowned: with success—will bring about | Place in three weeks, he won ‘and Jet’ the "people Adoration to dale aftr lives and Welsh, converted catholics, and ‘The whole | will soon yield up their own religious prejudices to the | the de Will turn the world tov Christ. | matter on the table ee oeoning Geen. |, with a brass cannon fore esoutcheon. | number who have labored for the whole or e pert of the influences of our combined exertions in | This bread is not sent out by a sect or »merely—the Panauestion toe tat ‘and 11 having voted in the after life he owed all to his mother. gar have been thus distributed among. the 2ln | educating them in the right wey. With our Bibles in t rises in ite high views, far ‘and above the uestion was then pus Stive, the motion to lay on mothers by the Jmpreseians they Taland 1, Connecticut 1, New York 27, New Jer- | our we will be ensdied to emancipate them | little tents in which we dwell, separate and spart from ann 1 4 When ‘Washington ON ee ihe be Virginia 7, Ma: land 4, North | from their religious , and the pernicious in- | one another; it is erected high upon sree ag tobe yee he County Superintendent, in. answer mother earpestiy to let him, go 10,6 Carolina 3, South Carolina 9 Georgi 7, Floride 2, Als-| fuence of Popery. It is impossible te look forward t3,| nd a4 from the top of Pisgah the view which it takes le to Tepgrt from the Cootry, asking the Superintendent fused. promised beme issisei q isi ‘exasi, Arkansas 1, | our future . Our sails now whiten every sea, extende: a indless v’ several matters connected aid, bought Ses 6 poets Tennesiee 9, Kennel, 4, Ohio 18, Michigan 4, Indiana | our sgricultural and mineral productions gladden every | the aes dana Uf the destinies of sen I know of no.| for his views in relation to teen Comfort'and happiness then are working | 6, Illinois ®, Missouri , lows 1, Wisconsin !--in’ all 175. | habitable space. ‘We will acon be the Jerusalem of the | difference of sect in the right to take the name, or claim | with public education, was reat kJ Wer cosy os him promise when she gave it, always to obey | classes of England. (Hisses, applause, andgrest confu- | Of this number 135 are still in commission. “| earth !~the Thermopyle of the world! Th the privilege, of ‘a wosker in this great work of | several alterations in the school system, Dut expecially se his ag ; that prom: ee he remem- | sion.) After a long ve the speaker stated that he was |. Gonventions of the colporteurs of eeaprrr ic os mater eg in the United States Tvore than 600,000 white persons, contartiogy he world. This mrisibe ree eert te Yoatilation,, Meme plan as the English House of Com- ‘all difficulty, and did not aban- | more disturbed b: applause than the hisses, alth Dood i cou iy te nkinife was in his pocket, and he | he courted neither. eed bear me out in my Syn ag oe ie pectnaath Piteburg Cte over the age of twenty years, whocan neither read or | There is no man but we may say to | ‘i rite. We mons. * remembered his ptondise. This shows the importance of | eluslons. Not long since, « distinguished gentleman of | Inspired thet labore, Uy Giviog, teem more eitended | ot" our effote, therekore fe leo ea ou | For td, whigheweaher out, 6 ainda aeae ehbeee ah Wamsuen skid that the viet et ee coy ioet early impressions! Hannibal was influenced by early | my acquaintance visited England, and upon his return, | views of the good effected, snd imparting mutual exper | evangelical literature ?” “Of thie number & very large | hes maces It may be applied to the Seals and enemies Psd gee Jere ee Doctor’ Uribedin, whose impressions. Roger Williams, who founded | Provi- | said that he had rather his children had been born slaves | ence in overcoming or supporting difliculties rtion are to be found in’ the South and West—here | of the Church of God, who are persecuting and laying it | that gentlemen Sit) | ot te ie in intent dete; eh. Dr. Dudditdge, were nfusnced in after life | in the Routh, hen tet they shodld be fee" peor | | As appendix to the report is filled with interesting de- | itis that Romanism and inBdelity are casting thelr pera. | waste, Not only is it @ redeemed world. but it is a wait- | been Just mad the thanks, of the citiZens were by early impressions. So John Wesley, atthe burning | men in England. 1 hope away tails nat ‘Visitation and distribution; ‘of the influence of | cious and blighting influences. Tis here that our efforts | ing world. The highwa: n concluded by offering the follow- for the truth is an open high- | gating the ow 1 to see ry of his father’s house at Ey th, when his father kneit | with; 0 Methodist, 1 am not muc! both, - save, e se abaya Etat re te eee andy SETAC uti oot | ou cmap ena |e ha pata aera | A ta gl Be any es | mec ett a sewat from destruction, Was thus influenced. The value | | would show: iy. (Laughter and applause.) | and day, and itniee centres tabular view of the whole | missionaries of this inte t0, bo foams aetively, dc- | pre not, open, and wueining. for the > _reve- | Seo ena ey hic atia communication on the sub- of early impressions cannot be calculated. The work of | Slavory can be, Jet but the work of coloniza- | results of the year. More than 166,000 families have | gaged in dinse! ‘among this they ation of the “ et Wiirtet 1 lay before ‘of ventilation, the report cf the the Sabbath Schools it of infinite consequence in th im- tion go_ on, colonies upon the. entire length | been visited, 177,009 volames sold, 80,000 volumes grant. | are denied the of pe Sg cing Bhd 1s Weatillel evldeies. atts. mea: | Jee and that fre hundred copies of wroesions given to children by their of the Cosst of and you will effect this object. | ed to the destitnte poor, and: two millions of pages of | to the truths of the gospel through Christ Jo- a Fe oa ee er aeemniceticn be printed. dox was then sung, @ benediction given and| What can we do to them? We ‘out mis: - ‘and fation says the report a1 Ly ie day fortnic ht the The tracts distributed Betw. to the meeting sioneties in this rogion ‘of darkness; and with what oug. | one-seventh of the 100,000. visited, via: 36,700 fa The Rev. Mr. Hexeeriwacno, Court Prescher of the mig says YoU shall ot have, Me pus of ere ‘The Besed then edjoersed to