The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1857, Page 8

“Anniversary of the Storming of Stony Pr” ae Laying the Corner Stone * a Mo ein Heoer of the Event—Assemblay 40 Citizens from all Parts of the State—’ ° oon by ‘the Stony Polnt Associat’ or Judge Amasa J. Parker, 4... 9. #, Butler, Hon. A.B. Conger and gt” co. ac. dee. The seventy-cighib ADBIVe’ oP or pe storming of Stony Point by Gen, Wayne att 4. ieut comrades was o6le- Draied yerter day DY WF wong of w corner stone of a mo mament w becres.ed » wopyor of tae event by the Stony Point AstocieloD. 47 "nrough theaflair was got up atthe hort notice of © Lacewe days, it was most vuocessful. There ‘Were PrCEO”.| meted guests from all parts of tho State, The "einem coutties and towns along ee Tever font ange = delegations of military Wd civic STBeves, and, with the deauty of the day, whe Wmspiration cf the occasion, the interest of the exercises, the magrificeat scenery, #nd not least of all the attendance of ferledier, the colBmation was all that could be de- wired. ‘Svony Point, ac i¢ Geubtless familiar to all our readers, ‘war the scene ¢f o> of tbe most brilliant exploits of the Revolution. Ge»eral Wayne having, without firing a mouske:, and with “aly three wundred mon, there cap- bared « fortress raadered aimor: impreguabie by nature, Bod guarded With a force doutte his own. Stony Point is BW recky promonwry jotting out on tho west side of the Bedeon, aber! miles rem Now Work, immediately opposite Verpiaack’s Petnt, or Lafayette Fort, and may be termed the ontrance to the Higthtands. In ‘ts com. row YORE. HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1857. ' wn gra te Toa, ate er ance rom be mae Rev. JOHN offered Hoo. addy cosed between ‘This He cou! bed who the of But what wes tiefhy place selected for a celebration Hike this and Ble ovceaion {pour co.ntry™® = such a commemoration. Le, thom r ment of the mative granitg on the which they wou'd commemorate, and to ihe Masonic bretheren wep would coorign tha! ek. Rongar ssooy, D. G. M rate full onded, accepting the oFice and In conpectiod ¥ ith the other officerse the janonic fraternity, proceeded to lay the corner stome on the follewing site adjoiping the sland, With ghe Strain of tnusic, Prayer by Rev. Mr. Che ren, Lowering of the corne ¢ giome amid » soleme strain of maric. Invocation of Destin’ ; yy Rev. tr, Church. Consecration of the “Sione by gonclating ‘with carn, wine ard oll, emblem’ pric of trentth, plenty ax peace. Grand Masonic ho sors, Blesting by Rew . Mr, Cayreh. Mr, Macoy them procesdeti to address tte assemblage ppropriately t 1 ne ococeston. A. B. Concm,’ Wa Presider’, returned thanks to tho Ma. tonic fraterDi(y for their attendance, to which the D. G. Mf returned bg J a and wirthr| the association God speed. Wr. J L t¥.Noyveuns then read leters of at be ing unadle t¢ atiend, from ex-Preaidemts Van Burea and exercises — 8p] mand of tho viver it te mot inferior or uneimilar to Fort Putnam ot Weet Poiet, wd wae rogarded by General ‘Wasbincter as of suficiem’ importance to the Americas osare to enrrent bie peTwoval preperation of e plan for its captcre,“which, by % grace of God end the bra- very of Sur forefaimers. prov idewtis!ly succeeded. The obver portion of the Poins has long been in pomres- Won cf Covernmest., am! wpou ths very tite of the fertaad = ely over where wee powder magecine was, isaew erect ligbthouse, The wwe points mi this part of the river make @ very BéIrow |, sO es Wo ater the lighthoure necemary. Sath s>ove and below these is a ae ul expasrtve "bay, ern) ihe scenory of that character tn whidm che Hudson sboumde. Toe ee of the'roiut is owned by Danie! Sapetinn: ie ’ of Daverstras, i '.0 powsession of whore famtig it has wong been op zracteurly consented deed to the Moaument AssoottOn ebgtty feet square ‘te ibe right way. The fort, Dut Lhe mos: ongitite sive was occupied by tbe light Doase, and éhe terder war not The’ “tony Po'cs Ansegidon was formed wut cighteen uh ments for this celebration Qorres pont! Seoretury, pare ol ore Perers and otherwise to advance the thensociaSien. In order to give an adequate Which the desired object is to be at- 0 gtve the folio wing — nt OF TIE “STONY POINT ASSOCIATION.” thr the tave hs bebe’? a! the. anual sewcbraioe of storming of Stony Hoint, under the gallant onaduct of he berolc Wayne, \-ad to secure by appropriate meang a i wuitablo © Foc Raging! the same on tha *: Gay of 2uly in each ye ar. or the 1B orcar on the Fahbaca, wed to raise for the parobase asd ire me erection ¢/ & guilable monument commemorati ery person fond in J Bice red the sum of one do) to the common Sumi stal bse member 2 re perwone coliribuung a any one ume ten dollars shail become Ne mem ‘The officers of | bis associauion shail co ssisi of a toad Presider ita, 3 rand gry 9 and two Assis‘act Sireoprter, e28 a Leoni Bcsccave Gcumniace of aintees ner: sone four io be from each iy jockiand. ‘en Gy eA be the ba abe “It wball be the ¢ut Oe Caney Becretary to . och correapocdence as Tosrd Say cnet © be the duty of the oe TE Ee wn ay ete due notice of au adjourn Sve the cnty of the Froasurer to receive all the feos » ibe resolutions of ae 2 pay,ivem over Jo the Treasurer Oa oF y in June in each year, and generally to «xecu'e rach @uuea tonnested wih and necinaaary 9, he anual colobration as way be designated by & vou of jl Ae "Tt thail be la tus toes oy ouch emnredmcate 40 thie on whaLon which tbe Bo! Tesolve 10 proooee, aqall be | gobi d Anuaal meeting io be beid fa ibe « oration of oredons of ibe day b rowed by a twotird vote, such amendmenis shail b> adopied, ‘He foliowing are ibe officers of the associcuon, - bee, Deaiel Tome @ Leonard, Joba W Hunton, . oka J. Sloat, Ramapo; a relt, Oran renideats— Hon. Kine, Havers'raw, Hon Cre betorn Bes. J Jens H Stephens; Reoond Ai spondiog decre.ar; ye ing Kecretary—E M. Farringiva Treasurer. M. Peck, Keel’ ve Committee—Mesers. Ma! *, Frederick J Marks, John Cos- Seaish. Bavereryw: Ly: "inane Ml Dederer, “Orangetaen; Toa. eit, Dr. L. D Isham, Jona v Capt B. V. Biauvelt, Rieaard B RB Goer, Ramapo. At an early hour the societies and citizone invited began to acsembie at Grasey Point, about two miles below Stony Potni by the piace was ever named Grassy Point mere ate remaib & mystery, for there is undoubtedly more grass at Stony Pout, and, vice versa, there .are more flower ot Grasty Pout But the compacy astombled ne vortuclonn. They came from the north. the south, the east ond the wert, in palatial river boats and in tiny rat arciz big enough to carry an ccition of the ienaLn, in the cars in sloop, in row boate and in a the crowds fiocked to the scene of the celebration, aad probeb!y Rock- land ceunty never maw 80 memorable » duy since the ve- Fitabic storming itself. FRESE TATION OF & PANNER TO TRE BONY POINT @UARD. Point for the arrivel of the ged the honor of the the colors should never be dlagraned. mb cram beng, Rend ae a ? of pL Toy bd Bvi reaoest, voor oni hee colum A the bead of bie ” i Shore doriroun of a shorteralk wewt ky the river road. 8 fow, among whom were the sal.itary, inepired by of the cocasion, marched thropch the dusty road epproached tbe fort by “be idemical road bieh Wayne and hie Compxni ome pared. The foi Bieh, foremer Warren Logine Company Ne. 1, Havevntonw. Foreman, @. & Meyers. Warren V ot Taveratcew sy Po ae Rock land Continental Ko. 218. J. J. Cole, master eager ot Beg wok Capt. Pp of jhe fort wes exceed: bor i Gente tau or the speakers” pletform a the &7U0wing ore Marehal and Aida Committee of Rene pian Oflvers and G vente Masonic Order Memvers of Stony Point Arpoctation Miltary Clie Aasortations. } Cropems goneraliy The Mose MEE Creed ob 8 commanding eminence at Frankitn Perce and Governor gohn A. ‘King. Hon At/\sa J. Peovern was then imroduced, and spoke wubstantia ly as follows -— In 47 tien to the ceremonies that they bad jnst wit nersed ¥a ley ing the’foundation of e monument to the me. mory yf thy illvetrious dead, they were there also for tho URP? se of celebrating the anniversary of one of the most feax*res-echieremen's that occurred dut the American rewolcdopary stroggle; he might sgay@ne of the most bril fart exploite ‘ever occurred in the historyof warfare Te wae no lear an ondertaking than the storming of a fort Strongly defended by nature and by art, defented by heavy ordzance and 600 mep—che storming of a fort of that deveription by three hundred men, wisnout a loaded murkei and selely by the bayonet. Thore skilled in war- fare said it wae an exploit so brilliart that it would com pare with epy in tbe history of bay world. And they might well this day be proud of ‘one that they mould reoember a: hand — ot pontority £9 an ef amplete others. It was proper that they should look briefly et the Aetiratanael of the the transection itself, and to the pooutier situation of the country when it occurred. This tort planted. upon one of ihe fastnersesres of the Point, “t, like other fastnesees, had been aliernately occu- ped dy one side ane the other during tho gle. Phey woule recollect, im 1777, fore thst, ali there fastnesses were taken pos- seseion of by the British forces, with the of advancing to tbe North @ mee! Burgoyne and St Ledger. But fortuwately Burgoyne bad surrecdered at Saratoga, apc St Ledger at Fort Stanwix, and the British had re- turved o the city of New York It was just above this that Wesbington had bis beadquarters, saw the — of eccaries theses fantnesses for of his line of communicaion. It was be thoughton the last or March, 79. or iz April, that be tock steps to fortify this fort as well af Fort Lafayette, upon the opposite ride. Then the fort waa guarded ba: by & handful of wev, andthe British came up with fifteen or sixteen thousami men and tok von without etriking @ blow, as also of Fort Laws ; was about the Ist June, 1779. It was strongly Tortibed, m with heaviest ordsanee, and they ro- garded it asthe best poiat for defenting tho progrers up the river. They placed six hundred m:n hore, tried soldiers and skilful engineers, and believed themselves impregrable This was the state of things when Wash- ington conceived the tdes fof retaking the place, He asked Gen Wayne if he would undertaxe this expedi- tion which he bad planned, which was to take it without a loaded musket, armed wi.B bayonets, under circum+tan sea that would require the utmost courage ia the breast of the soldier. He submittec bis pian to Wayne, — oe bim if be would undertake the of “Yen,” vaid Wa pe al ii tena hell itself, seyou a, wil realy ly te plan.” hhad canfidence in the akiil of bis gene. It was op the 16th July, 1779, that bap a na i" e 4 & 5 Ht il Jess be came in the night, ashe had to boe carn al) day for bis master. They were there efore obsged to give bim the countersign, and be (Si and he did come. (Laughter ) rena wo hoc est looking men Se ot ae ee y General Mulenburgh and Col. Porer. of each party | aes guard of twenty afen, called the + foriore hope,” whoec task it waajto clear the obstructions. They were to de ibe firs to ex) Wenveives to the deadly fire of the epemy, «ithout able to retaro it Stilithey marcbed on. Befcre the party entered the ire they were discovered and exposed to a deadly tte, and Weyne was sirack by & musket bali with what he thought was a mor tal wound. He spoke to bis aids, and winbed to be taken | inside the fort io cieat the head ‘of his column. H» was one of the Or+t who evtered the fort, and by the mercy of God was spared loug after w fight the baitles of kis country. As to the“ forlord hove’’ guard, be would fai to do bu duty did be pot mention that bad today with ibem one of the b men who led that band, and one of the three twepueibs of the vanguard should have perished would tuthiee to show the effectivenees of the Britich fre. Yo! when they came to count up the killed and wounded they found that while they bad lost bot fifteen killed and ihe -three wounded, there were fifty three ef the Sriueh and over five hundred men were takea prisoners. One thing he would notion, and that was the bumaalty of the Americans tn di their arms as socn as the By teh surrendered. fe to see homanity end bra very go together. It was a brilliact action, the whole country ted, Congress resolations of thanks to and gave to Gonoral Wayne and Colonels De Floury and Poser, feature of thie victory was the letter ef im announcing the victory to General Washingtou. Be bad copied this, and it was all ho had copied, and there it wae (showing = paper.) It nooded only threo Imes and be wold read it — a Jaly 16, 1657, “tock A. i. Team Gmrens'—The fort and prion # with Ool. Jack = are yure. Our officers and met behaved liss ead re determined to be free. Yours, most respectfully, GATHONT. WAYNE. ‘This was the day with the disinte rested services of our We aboald prot largely by these comparisons, and in these cf luxury we could learn’ much from the simple habits of those brave men who before ur. If ap sate chan this, when been commenced and carried through by the people. Asd when in futare ages chie mopument was seen * would commemorate rot ovly che deeds of Wayne bat also the parietiem of the citizeaa of Rock!.od apd other cwsticn by tanh erected Y. Ver Brooks then addressed thy ‘% wae decided that shaldren Md be musa io conte. annial membersbip on payment of twenty Dietrict Attorney Scrremy moved a vote of thanks to the speak: re, whick was carried, and the exercises of the day cloves. The following wrre the ARTICLE DEPOCTED 18 THR CORNER #TOTR Britiak cent. 16 oa: 1967 American cent........1808 American dime. po American cent........1860 American cent Copies of the aw Youx Hmmatn, Times, Tribune, ‘ion, dives, Hepress apd Rekiand County Messenger pastor ap Bouncing the celebravon; letters of invitaton; subscrip diet ‘st: programme of the day's exercises; consti ution tod by laws of the Btosy Point Association ‘and list of of. foere; Macoy 's Masonic Manual, — names of off, cere engaged in laying the corner stone. The following were the members of the Ma- foie fraternity — Revert Macey i, Dante! Sickel! ’. 6 pone G, Mera, WM ‘gett a 8G. Ww. er Prait, P we ames Coanetheres, ¥. i, acting Grand There war present among We ‘audience Jaab Rose, « venerable reptlemen eihty years of age, who was e boy living in the vicinity of the fortat the ime of Wayne's fe- mop ex He remembers distinctly the of night ® work, ao be eaw them morning | pier the exercinet, & sumantial ‘ollalsa” provided. Oy the President, was ser vod up in his | -ustice at the Sande of the guests. terrtomeaaaanat ea ANOTHSE 8AM PATCH. A unique band li posted ia the viewwity announced that Jim Patch, son of the celebrated Sam patch, would make 8 daring leap from Ube masthead of the #loey Mat Anthony Wapne to wiude wp the ceremanion. Ho would also flire off tee pistols tn the a'r as he descended, eae se from the bottom any stone to be marked by ihe speetators an ‘would theow severa) somersailte in tbe water JY & lorge crowd aseombied on the ressolt the shore ‘THE UAFFICULTY WN REV, DA. CHEEVER'S CAURCH, ‘Ime Ex-Deacon’s Appeal te the Church—-The Signers of the Letter to Or. Cheever De. mand a Hearing—Theft AppMoution Laidon the Table—An Exctted Debate, dic., dic. ‘The members of the Rev. Dr. Cheever’s church helia ‘Durinees meting ip the vestry of waid ehurch at § o’clock last evening. A large number of membere, both ladies and gentlemen, were present. The meeting was called toorder by ibe clerk of the churoh, ¥. W. King, when W. C, Gilman, Baq., was elec- ted chairman. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Warren. ‘The Clerk then read the following cal: for the meet- ing — Yo F. W Kine, Keq., Clerk of the Church of the Puritans fin—You arshereby requenied io call a special macting of eh for business to be aid oh oe ge the lace, Thurndey. tbe 16h inet wt Soclocs oars. Ae - &. hy icon, Beary » ‘Barba ‘Kaward Mi ‘Morgan, hits Pack, Alpert Chest oro, T. Dwight, fem’) Churehi!!, Richad Brows,” Wm Bisham, JK. onuren, dD, R.N Havens” Buephe n Paul, & Sraorer, 2, Wm Way) Wok homeo, ak tae m. Way, Dhapin, 0. B Wont. J. Walter Camo, . Owen, E.M Kivgpiey. sere a Linely, M.D, rE Maiber. Rew York July 0. In cupelnase with n reqeiettion, of which the above is a wignes by more then wg members +f the “hu-ch of the ‘ang, i herehy call = Sy meoting of that choreh {oF 900) Ow, July 1, 1887 FRED. W. KING, Clerk. Deacon 0. E. Woon then rove and said—I was one of the signers of that cali, and I bave assumed the responst- billty, as come one must, of stating the object for which this meeting was called. The officers of this church did botegree witb your action at the last annus! meeting of this charch, 80 we wish to enter our protest against those proceedings and Lave it recorded upos the minutes of thischurch. We wish to give some of the reasons which governed us {n signing and presenting that letter which we did, tothe pastor. If it is your pleasure I will now proceed to read our protest. Caazr— W hat is she pleasure of the church ? No response. (Cuaik— As there is no objection made we w'!i proceed to read the paper. Deacon Woon then commenced to read the paper. Brother Waxxew thought that it was very strango to enter @ protest before the chureh against the doings of the church. fie cid pot consider it proper that a paper should be read pretending to shew that the church had been ‘wrong for one or for ten years pact it was not de. sirab! visable, It seemed te him that if aa objec- tion wae to be made to the ac jon of the church it should be a what particular action of the church was to be censured. Mr, @ E. Woon sald he was willing to stato the purport of the paper. The officers of the church ai its annual meeting were, according to tho ames adopted, at that time superseding them of thelr fanctions or attempting to do wish to offer it in a respectful manuer. We are in the presence of the great iiead of the church, and whatever we tny we shall say as Ohristian men, and whatever we ray we,are willing to have recorded here and elsewhere. If there is no jection 1 will proceed. Onan an-—Proceed , tir. SPPECH OF BX-DEACON 0. F. WOOD. ‘The recent scion of the Church of the Puritan« at ite an- nus] meeting. 10 relation to its officers, demands from ns, as ‘on would expect, some expression of our views which’ we ave emtodied ip our protest now to be sabwitted. The dis- placement of offirers (wbo are je chosen under ihe same rule of Permaner cy aa tbe pastor) without ether the preferring of charges viene ofa Xeereoe, 2 even & nitice at they bare been spersednd, ie , we ventnre w umeuown efiher ia We himory of Congressti. that of ary other. This remarkahie chapter in matter of lacussion as well as surprise among our watchful and lnweaviding friende ta. New Woginad” even before those Dave so unl treatea bave bad & hearing. e, iejury thas caused ie by no means contived 10 you unheard; it bas broaght tos our church in which not oaly wl ‘are bound — to our Cong: at oe whore coubecl and aympachy we have grncroualy ‘we feel thet this sympathy of late ‘bas by 0d ‘We are cons-ious, dear bi . ol our ‘of the solema di she ‘duties to t by your Fags = vinyour jou we lave ebared crores ferbearehca bn iniedeiton over bok wale ‘Our services in any roapect were ‘inMoe=y a ur kind support as well ea your prayers. have eomforted us, Burwuies deep sense of our obigaions to the church and society compelled us to difter » prudential ministraion of vave and from pas or, in common with ail lore with one exception, in the Tad. . oft re far this unquestionable right of pri jgment you have in the most unoeremo- an a ed manner, condemned 8 in the supeinary, the coufererce room, and Babbsth scboo's, These seata before ue vear wr nese to one uriiorm attendance on all the menne of gran enjoyed iu this place, while many, very many of those who rise up to pro- Pounce judemeR agaliist n8. seldom sured in oar worabip ere. | Yee. brethren, you bave violently laid han: ei) Feats prayer meetings on us to ma, and visted us with by me or opportunity of defence you solemnly covenants d io “rabmii ent and discipline ” One of tnese rules in he or abe aball be season! of the charg iy of you that alt sinee by our pastor and brotl Abernethy (who waa igrer of our ‘etter to bore name bad interviews we ry and second steps ausciviiee, cod there we now remain wailing the coogummation of ihai measure which it was their duty 10 see enforced We ware ready, aa they ‘were told, to reapond betore the chureh oF elsewhere oflence wha whicb we coald bechareed But for ceeding: you the aunos) me purposes formed, when we bad reason to believe cur aa. sela were no longer acceptable to our partor. You could ot erpect your siPoers to resin o* in any Way oul ther weder any arch threat. We recent, brethren, (Me kmion o ‘he church, designed “frog the star ‘3 displace th» drarone,” (ie the lengoage of the chairman of Pradeatial Commities, where we called 0 take our place at the oard of Oil.c-rs,) ia biow Rot Op AgBnet te Just rights as officers and members, hint npainst the in'egriy of the church and good will of the order. Your independence in this mater is dear: ly purebased. For myself, yeu will pardon me in say- unkwown to you or {his community, 1 hare, realied in thie. ety, burch in the ofoe of under the pastorate ol and eleven ia this ebursh. the only two ebiiechen w Was over onnnected in thie cite. In the varions truata, yubiic und private: wiih which I hare been bonured, 1 know in tore in Scag ony eels pave couse sors ia myo ole ty, fen an officer he before e peetor, holeing of ‘his chart, temporal An epi e heart, wb many noble spirie, ould doabuess have bat, eve thia aad before pele. 1 jokes ioe ' the chargh, in the contrib tien apd collection of mon’ of the many debts of thie waits, Seonrding tmp abtht | at one time, ai mat, tees St see myeel’ for a com alt I wae Aso aided.iby Le FooA! so.iciiatinne, Ln re'sing ont benevolent fonury si03n from $0 10 to $10,000 oF 817 A per sodum. I have (appurted my pastor, s¢ you aad be hnow, with went ve 1, to the hureb, and thoes who regard me. slanwhere. “Ret accwine seeatlng oil thors, bee 18 an bases @ ercion of peivase jade. ment, and in disebarge o! offal ! from'my pasier aw. eaucidly tell in this I am roprosenied with bring a ‘hypo- of moabal;” one enii-rly unworthy of your Sontidenee, and under this remarkabie influene” yon are call 1 uroe he rules, ae, in oar pastor, ." wool) di thr dearoue a think, krethren many of you hace oe a when you will ale sevclepones suton. One « vy Ope word, tomy averwes from my portie ebarch Arr ‘he last or adie. Test commanion dav two moarke sis, on pene mar em ym brovber, ut the clan of ihe mornieg service. srtieh thie Promer deo'ne ': aliver ine prewraen Boehm poene abot to tab Mi jad t received it om that day Wy pest woald ben bers been varant, agi bat been ever since aad avet be vail! dat recone Uaioe ia made which I have de aired. and dave in writing. offered to the baodeof any ramp: cable paferenen anisid of one . vou will pardon me _bre«hren, tor A 4 vor iCoee we me ae 1 thant you for your avention—aa die in the Grvi, ae I crust it may be the inst ume] shall ever 96 on Jed on io npoas in defer se of my wwn honor and integrity, PROTRAT OF THE Px DEACON, Mr Woon conciuded by reading the following protest b tentny Sanonpingeg e ehurch — officers of tie Charch Of the Puritans, weling Curseives aggrieved by the action of the chureh ati late annual meeting, in the adoption of the repert cianed by brothers Chester, “Avernethy.and Harvey, nod wih wo iew io tbe ai'eration standing rules in ao Bave revered om the rerord our respecttel and sel puis . ve om the o octal and wodomn int wld action apn Piret ae i Al poll Ad vol, Inaemuch Ae the meet! which ibe amendmeo® wore 0 igioaliy legs , not having been properly called by. the Clerh, opeuy teem Pena J for ta the fen ‘rola yabiabed 6 violation ofthe salon tablined By te’ chureh for ue aot bumlonnr ‘We proves apainat it Becondly Ae reveiw iopary and dangerons, being ing en onwar- raptable +. hag ot aH and fundamental arucie of the Chareh comet. "by whieh the mace not lene i a By emer pot varie tals, without tnelr somsen of tie rule onder which they ‘secepted oth without formal charges or 7d ure. (Ree Art 10, Bian Fale tetra wot eee ‘ourthly. AB m by Mmpliemdon, diseipiining and itor ho oar withon notitic ‘ace of Privilege of Wiel. for alleged ‘€ en of the church require. Fagrvsesgue ineonaiaten! and irreconetiahie, ith the Hn} poly ph the peacticn and principles of thle chureh trom ls oe cape. rons bien, when ha tSepiaal Files sow subverted ex: Atv mpied to be) bare after 8 shorongh discussion, delibernieiy established, {he pevsent pastor lak re part in the nine ‘ané oo0'rt bat ip _— , adrocacy of the meaeure ‘We proleet againnt ¥— Ein: aga to the well eetebliaked secs pee pe eee aig” W areb, alchoat a excep lon tig ons peaperec on mop, tote he with the fanc amen ertooniiem.” sa without shetow of wart liber 1s ths prkenen of one) eh us chee feat 80, We wish to offer our protest against that action; we | iteanitie ukdbeemteh aden es atanda pre rt P toa mere stated iy tod tea othe ot 4 at on Seumon to hat of & om col eooamies: Aad what to ihe Ce, instance, ta a committee Slection, however & degree” they may har ebased to Foon ‘We protest agvinal the Report further as laboring 10 place the brethren w Joey a falee position before the Chured and ly ansumiog or arnerting, in Spporition 10 fuer at ibey are. oaille to freedom ord of the pulpit, and ‘unwilling that the Cbristien pastor shov}d perform his whole daty, "igi dividing tho word of ing sa every species of iniquity among men, “pur likewise se wrongfully misetaiing the jiion and mit interpreting the: frotives of the brethren whom condemn, and a unwarraptad| 8x actions. ards ei holding np their evndnot ced a to aa tusincere rout that eburch Of slavery bave served not ovly to srrogiben bm i Bia posi his position, Dut have prevented an earlier ossca ce Welle Sar Gamal iaiihel’ anna weak ire set je we thom bY Our rd as wrong in action referred ta, ard wek womake own to the brethren—with many of whom we have a0 long walked in frien ly and Cbrt tan interoourse—bow dearly we feel aggrieved byt we are peverthele: due enowanan eee ‘oy mi ro ihe Great Head of tse onurch, that we tay never fer the Grea 4 wor persis lowsrde ail who love oor Lord Jarus thr ohureb provides, ‘The second standing rule of our “that this re oto extend to a con ie - Evi nm a Con- urches tha: fellowship, advice and assistance work the ia Christ require It holds itself be oy re re gerd the decisions of mutual councils and to seek the Mop of peace and browerly love with all the Oburch of our Tord Jeans chrlet, Ta aecordance with this rule ve ask that you will now unite with ua in calling a mutual council at an day, to which thie action of Me'church, a0 laporant aa weil as Unjust To us may Rev esting ain that thia our solemn protest may be enter edat iengib on the record of the chureh, and wishing grace, Berey and pence to be multiplied ta you al, we remain your ‘woop, sdauaiasaia B.M. KINGSLEY, foe J. K. JOHNSON, New Yor, J) , 1867. Mr. Ba\)x8 tain tbat ail this matier arose from a letter rent to their pastor, signed by nineteen mem>ers of the cbarcb, and Ho desired tb tbat the communication from the signers of that letter should also be read, with the protest of the ex-deacons. Mr. Warren said, the document was respectful in ite tope, and he therefore moved that it be received and en tered on tile in the church, and that a committee of five members of the church’ be appointed, and if in their judgment {i was advirable, to make a suitable rely to it. Mr. Fry thought that regoluion would lead to endless discussion, that the matter should not be brought up in July, especially when the pastor was absent, and he would therefore offer as ap amendment that the committce be instructed to report on Thursday, the 24th of Septem. ber. Many members were out of town, and the queation imvoived the ngat of the church to alter its constitution, | which was an important matter and required serious con- eration. ' meetings the course af action pursued by those brethren. . ©. &, Woon stated that the members who signed the letter had never beore bad an opportunity to explain their reasons for doing #0; that a the Duetnens meetings since held had been tilegal, they had Protestod againet them at the time. ag et ny and hard to prepare for bringing tbe matter before the church, and though’it was ata later date than he desired, still he wished to bi the matter acted upon,even if the Rev. wr. Cheever was absent. He explained that the o—s was not got up ip the absence of the pastor, but that he knew of It before he left, The Cuam siste1 that no one bad hinted that it was. Woor—We (the deacons) are ofioora tried aud condemned without a hearing Our character is at stake; pongo siobibyiom dove gy o bave the action on this mat- 4 six weeks? It would be unjust tor Rev. Mr. Waxnen said it was necessary the should have sviticient time in which to upcp the matter. Z nt 33 4 it Profewor Mase aid F Plame Vonage wp bon mittee being the gentleman who prosented the document only ed that it ‘be placed on file, and he did Bot tee why an: moretsbouid be done with tt. He therefore «ifr red tbe following reso'ution: — Resslved, That the protest against the late nation of th c has been read here, be received and piace pon ew of the burch, Mr. Woon wished to know if the paper would then zo the minutes? Rov. Mr. WARREN was 0] He thought it was a ree! answered. It pred mittee, and they should act upon it. It did not hops the charch to pase the Matier by unnoticed; it wi | of returning an answer fully justifying itseif. ("ie pot wish the meter to lay oa the table and die out as somp members did. It would never dic out thus, because the gentlemen's characters were at stake and they would pot permit it. He wanted it fully and ony met Mr. Cumsrer coneidered the request of A, Wood entirely upresronadle; they were all wern out with their dutics this warm weather, and they should not be asked or ex- pected to mect there in long and wearisome meeting. He considered vext September would be early enough for the | Committee to report, and went on to condemn the action ment, or ume ‘of their Seneties, te | reporting bad been withdrawn. | air Cinetax raid the pretest should be received, thongh | ft could pot be demandes as a rignt, as the Lom wf ume for ther tho direction to the it had passeo; but he would no stick upoa ities — | he wanted a proper reply prepared t> the protest, 80 as to dieabuse the minds of cortaia members of the idea that the ri of apy man, but is held merely for the good of tbs Oharee dering ue pleasure. = wished their protest Mr 0. FE Woon said they morely J emen g on file, and that did pot eve any aevate, He ped the request would ve granted ir. Tow skND Wished Prof, Martin to withdraw bis reeo- = of amendment, He thought it neceesary, both for tne len who offered the protest and for the church, to ave the matier properly met by a commitice and duly an. ewered. A silence on the part of the church would seem to imply that the statements tn the protest correct If the protest was fonnd by posterity and #® ahewor to | it, be thought they would consider 't na strange indeed, He strongly urged shat the provest should be referred to a committee. Profeesor Martin's amendment was then withdrawn. There were loud enile for the question. Mr, Bhackere oo to the appointment of a com- mittee, bot want tho diGcalty settled in a by 4 epir. after 2S ” lengthy speech, urging that the trouble should be amicably arranged, he made the follow. ing motion: — Resolved, That brothers /. W. King and EC. Wilsox be srpointed 8 sominalicg oumeatiten to somstnetn & commie of Sia, of which the shove need brothers, aball be member to inquire im o the catses and mature of all the difficulties, an vor to mabe an amienbic se'tiement of them. Teselution was not seconded. Rev. Mr, Wannaw said that under his resolution the commitiee would, if possib.e,make an amicable sottie- ment. The first resolution offered by the Rev. Mr. Warren was Mr dindieh ecstibinhaenienhon who pre sented the letter to Dr. Cheever.on the 27th of Juno, then bave ap opportunity of explaining their reasons for do inte Cer, Mr Kimo, thought thet, What was & ma ror a! on thove gentiemen: er not present they could have no and as he wi 0 ea See iso. their expisnation id ‘be before him; it was oe nehly improper that the church should bear them im the absence of the pasior, At ano. ther time it would be to de no. wr. eitarie dns overionks the ment — oe sae He overiooks that our and that —— s amegunry to us, which muat be anawered. gr 90, church pow Cally ny jm, and declared by an over. wiciming mayorty, thet we had’ undiminished contdoace oe Macnmn the following resolution: — Beanived, ‘Phat the ners of the letter dated Avril 27, 1 nddrened to Dr, have leave now to present und reed renpone therefor. Mr. Areurt—I objeot to that resolution, if it ie unneces- sary to object to it to kill tt, Mr. Fuv—if there gontiemen were for thelr reasone it would fret toto thie audience, The Doctor ee ere ae wer Snare that resolu- an would not be any want of hed plenty of oxpere itles before p give the up| o m been orged todo fo. He waa against allowi give tnely rensune o4 thet te, a0 Rene of them The Geave-You are now Mr. of thought the: ‘toren bad accumv lated. an The get @ and weigoty reasons for their fending that letter, and it is not right that these gentlemen who 8u 9] ‘{tois information till now rhould come forward an: guard him, be could take umbrage at it or not; if be be did, and demand the reasons for using such ange, ont map should go to his houre, and finding and biow ap nie ‘wife for hie deeds, “it Peet Well, bere the pas or is the wife of the charch, ene genilemen have no right to bore the charch Wron, and with complaints against him on, very + Mr. Woop asked what authority Mr. Chester had for fay ing they were still endeavoring to separate churcn aad pastor! Mr. Conicks said that if the gentlemen were going to show good reaicns why they sent that ietter, it would only be showing cause why the pastor should still be removed, as that letior desired. Rev. hir, Wakkey said the Church bad no right to hear the communication, as the letter was pot before them; me could take no action upon it, and cone: rigbtto hear apy siatemeot of which they abd upon which they could not act. He wished lr, Kin, to withcraw hia resolution, for the Church should ni pledge itself to hear the document, but could do #0 in tho future if it wished to do Fo. Marny Professor thought the members who signed the Jetter bad taken as early an opportuo;ty to explain their yearons aa they could, and he wanted ‘to hear them then without apy delay. He desired to hear all maters re- pasting the cherch bofore the shurch the the pasior |shoula be hear: Be justified Dr. Cheever io referring the let ae in, but all mat d only ’ before ter to the church. The gentlemen sdould have a hearing, bmi the pastor should be ed from any unjart re- marks by them, this being secured we will hear them. I therefor» offer the following resolution to amend ,Mr. 8 amendment :— by a deliberate vote ps ‘That while, as a church, oh, we Bro always ready 10 ‘ich members of the chr Whereas, this church has nounerd Me jonas wpoe ibe toate cf te a signers of tho it ter tha: reqarcted the restepationtot tho pestor, therefore eoverain ‘aby papers or remarkaw many 4 cannot rec Oo make, we Tualeatirn retecting upon the chara: Mr. Maun called for tbe yeas and nays, Woop wanted to know if, by the adoption of the retolution, they would be prevented from maiing thetr expiaualicn. ake. If 20, they would know what alternatire to Rev, Mr. Waknxy said an the church seemed tp the dark ‘as bow to act, as it did not want to refuse the brethren « bearing, ana did not want to receive the document, be therefore moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Mr. C. J. Waxnen raid that he would vote for the last resolution, as it would defeat the object of Mr. Mather’s resolution, and he did not think that the members who, by & “private letter’? wished to steal their Pastor away, showld bave an opportunity now, in the absence of that Pastor, to make statements derogatory to the charanter of o Pastor. Mr. Mature called for the ayes and nays on the last re- solution. The Cnam, after hearing ome debate on the mubject, de cided that according to the printed rules of the church the vote would be taken viva voce and not by ayes and Ir. MATHER appealed from the deciaion of the Chair. ‘The appeal was seconded. Mr. Matusr withdrew his appeal. ‘Tne motion was then put and carried. A member called for a count The members then voted by rising—46 vouibg in the affirmative, and 19 in the negative ‘The meeting was then acjourped, it being past eleven o'clock. MARITIME | INTELLIGENCE WIG WATRE Port of New wot, July 16, 1657. OLEARED. Lebanon (Br), Cook, Ltverpooi fhip Winged Raver, Hanns, Kongn Law Bros & 00, ser, ‘ong—Low 4g Ban Union (Bren), Hormmaca, ‘Hennings, Muller Bax § Fetwbagan, Montevideo, &e—Mailler, Lord & Hare M 1 Pract, Haske 1, Miramicht—J W lwell & Oo. Bark Hi Becor, Chase, New Orleans Haran. Bark Grapk Turk, 0 Phiadelphia—C & BJ Peters. Bare ort—R_P Back & Oo. jones, Biteahent p Nowe, Rose, Halom—R P Back & 00. pareGrace Wertingi, ‘White, Maiaga—Thompson & Hun “hig D Webst: Brie bart they Pealnons Brig Alrica, Watton, Jucheoavilie bret, Bom Frig May Queen, Gibrnitar, be F Bailey. ida" Widdleton non & 00. Mor.on, Baiimore—Waish, Uarver & ig Whitaker, Perry, Euizahethvort—Thompaea.& Hunter, rea a jubbard. Crarloustown— (Br), MeBirnie, St ‘TD Wagner, Smith. Bobr J W Rumsey, Bleamer Antbracie, Jones, Philadelphia, *RRIVED Bteamshin Bammonia 1,6 PM, with mone and for the tirat five Gays galew end has bad very eather ‘he part three 6 ev Pian Corde. avon, nengere, 19.0.0 Dancan 2 Ekin sebr Rubicon, of Onstine with 2800 fie. 1 death on Bebe Col Satariy, Taylor, Ohm webronis erly, oO Jeomtomn — | a vey. Taylor Kichmond—O H Pierson, hl hin — Neami Bangor—T H Tiger, a 3 oe Joba, NEP E Nevius & & Potter, em) Heydtmans, Ham>ure, J: ‘Deaserfors, to Bech & Kusbaree = ry weet ard, days, In iat Pleasanis. Liverpool, fo dave, with medee and 17 Co, July 1. onthe Danks, spoke Frothingham, dorirg he oassape; Deen 20 days W aie Ravka, wth Tent weaterly wenta Gan sntene. June 2, 32 lon dO, Poe ship delphi; ty. 4 iat 4 trom ¥ fi m! NK for Waterford, ®b, with mdse and . Raachen, nenengers 10 Pavensiad! & Bch wor 8 Brig Cas ous July 4. with welt, to Reed & Ns cor Phila ion #230, panned bark” Wisdwa'e, Mather, London, Jane &, aa | Bremen, May 80, with miso _ mH Wrertom, Limes, Gatvonon, 18 days, with oot On ‘eGo. “Tale The tatan WO ts set of Provincetown, 12 moi Montevideo, 64 ies ee in’ jet ‘Sige ae ent Ge Mrer GM, PP Albin eas cal Raw! a with 10 Sg Lee. Oe. te Martha, July 1, with tobaoro, Ae, Small Neavitas. July 2 wit O Miller. ne ine Nawnara. ‘8 Lil 1 Sy Sectinet, Grant, Rook: a rig Henry hea et iand,'11 days, wi granite, for Fort “hobe bs henry D Meare (of fof amore) #0 Jay 8, oe, ae, to Merrit] & ab! ° now, Areoibo, PR, Br), Prudcen, Eleuthera, 9 days, with pine febr J Ww en Job Li inte, 3 ic bard dab weft sagt Kafer, Cargeilnn Virginia 8 days, inm, VI di agence, Behr Grace Caroling, Rumell a ainany for New Haren. hr G1 any, Behr David Coz Cornish. x4 4 jar ion. Bebr Mayfoweer ent S Shavhceey, Stenson. Bobr Onward, Merril, Rodent for Anatom. feor Dg EK Lad Vy for Boston, in, home, 4 day Eehew 8 A M Bayles, Go Bicow, Gen, Warren, Pir, | Rare! Eee ica, ieee Woonnr , Semith Cid steamer Msasabes, “eal wveet: brig Kilsa, Phillipe jainaay for New London. ore Rwrn for Wenant, Mase, Sweet eco. fe arbor or , ie Ph in. Tor tag Hae sor bare, Foul bea cat mateo from wreck, \§ larsh Aun, Treland, rabaon, We : Willteme, Hartt a: Vinee Gen, ‘Packard, Weymvuth; Vesa, iding, Providence; Wm P Coa, Salem; 8 a and Disasters. ast, foremast Avé bowsp! The sbi, lest toe Lt ee her benda. injured acai eee semalee. Rel Spee Boe Ag pare fer, ane requiring no the bade Searing” awes'for Lisbon distaste bese bearing awav for ani Sorento of the steaming Themes arrived at Norfolk 12th with pert of the lap crchendise, reverie the hip with about and full of water, The ut uncer be venel and mav powibly: meaoes sing her off, but he thinks this result is very un= Br Bric Dariaxce, Kedell from New York April 9 for Age. Wall, bad pt arrived ont xt inst accounts Jn'y 4 and fears: are entertained for her safety. Fhe bad on beard 200 toma of oval for the Pacific Mail Steamship Mo, v ned At 8900, The D- war built at Maitland. NS. in 186, where ahe ix owned, of 118 rege SENT, ated at, $8000, and inanra 4 in Windeor, poor ‘here is $00 insured on her freight money in Wi Bric Moir Starx (of "an Franoiroo. Cushman. trom Bortom. fer Meitonrue, which was spoken June 1) by the in & aleabled condition. put into Queenstown 2y'h Jane. cnn WM Dovce Walsh, hence for Aspinwa’l was wreck ed Jnne M1, on the West Caicon, AN the cargo. supposed to © be saved, except 60 tons coal; vernr! & toal lone deen stripped Wreex—“apt ¥Uliams, if brig. Ariden Rule’ at Ba! Feports. on Sth inst, lat $0 40 lon 73 30. pasaed a venel of Tite, waterioge:é, which. bra evidently not been long fa shustio. ax the D int was fre. and no barnuaies on tame dav expt rienged a vivlen: hinder etorm which nated tow low eve houre from, that Ume na il 10th inat bad honey samalla of wi ‘compasied by thrnder and lightning, and cones: at ‘round the eompase, During the pasenge of thn packet hin, Amarionn — 8 t from Londen, the passengers snbscribed the necessary and appointed » committee to reonre and orerent to Capt Mather some appropriate teetimonial of their gratitude for hie pena And respect for his character as ® gendeman aad z Spoken, &o. {bP Victoria, from New York for Loudon, Juty 8, lat 48, ons Ship Horizon, Reed, from NOrleans May 21. bound into Liv~ “Ei ‘was noen July 4, off te Croahte Light shio hip Brittannia, frum Shieldn for New York, July 10, iat 60,. 'W Packer, from Cape Haytien for Bos’ a ut soe me Le cabinscniad ARrciRo PR, J cee gare, oer Be eee 1 Ki les, tor via, May &—In port ships ! owel!, Kuowles, Jeannie W Payne, Coibnra, for Cowes, €0; i ae wis" Poortors ‘weessle not derignated, a NGKOK— For Bangheke Siam foe China apr Ss pers the Reas, by Foreign Ports inert in port bark, Wm chaen, for George B York f Wnenay, May 15—Arr Rr aio Queen of Melbourne (and ald 234 ‘or Mairas ant “aleutta). been eneresity reports from Hong Koo for or Ann, Somands. for tins; Element Ocell, for Bashir: fee gan Stead Canaingh wre, i wer. for ead oad or Yo ‘a; Robt Tye nee Teas or barks WT dop; : Tyringbam tlowen for Botton, idg: and (ised bela re> ent to en rom Bangor May 13 (cot 4th), ship Hamiet, Le- craw, fi Coneranrinoris, June a barks Snsen Jane, , Kallock, for Boston, Quinn. for Bebssiopol soon; Pah: ee Suh eta geet bark Tom Corwin, Pike, fom Cape Haynien, July 4-In port tehr Mary Cleaveland, Goodrich tor = pie ge ny roo. Men ‘o"Ta port Nimro*. waiiee, for Hong Kong. Sid April #2 ship Don —— Elwell. ' York, Fara, June 1§—in port bark Azor, Crowell for Boston, ure RALTAR. JT 21—fld bark Young Turk, Harding (from walage), Boia ah ‘Tn port pra | Palmer, or ona’ Bong. May 9-1 ial nghae: NB Palme Tt. Low, for izard, Slate, sn Ba Mery Woitritne, Cheatbrongh, co; Mbapman lor da; ve “sSheoge(, aS pool, arr April 35, une: or Kenia. th ite secon oe fergnd ea Spi a, sae +4 “ ‘a1 Wind, ove, 8 anghae " Haiarax Jot Are wane Wren, Fraser, Nort, In ‘Uith Rr brig = from 8: Johns, NP; had’ discharged barged her Bt Sobow caro ral reloaded another for New Tore. ‘and ‘won id eail 16) Beascoy PR Ju ko Am ‘peaal fm port, cm pean, April 28 (not 371b)—Bid ship Flying Fisk, Miekels, Pitonton Italy, June Z3—8i¢ bark Stamboul, Moody, Bos- Marsarmuta, June 26—In port bark Maine, Farnham. for Bowtou, ide, ‘The Mt want lncorremly reported In Cuba a courts brig Marin Maranzan, July &Tn port brig Manhattan, Gorham, fo Rem: tor and byt a4 "4 » ~~ a rice, oe eae ne Oi ese kdinburg, Bares for do Trade Wind, Grites. for do 4 Sa Al ‘Cook. Teighton. for do do. m2 Manon, ‘vesd Sein wort ‘brig Uranne, Whokloné, reg, to sail im tive dave. Frnawa, May S0—Te por! Sui Dash rbaro” Cushing, fron ret ° * x Ringapore joel arr, {0 an Treat ane bark Quickstep, Smith for Macan an Sera ee toe wars, pms Lisbon. fork 37th. Sid 2ch brigh for NY ‘Qussec JV oat ahio Ee ward Rverett, Gnnby, wie Fev for Nae 11th. otip, KP. tera, Curis, for Landon. nb Yo with Dorn Apna F coho HANGAR, Avril %—In port ehioe Golten Went Putman, and Horatio, Hungertort, for NYork ke: B& Milam Risley Chanring Jner ba, hooring Be Dubete noe: bark Anok Jand. — for Amoy. Old 97th, bark Maury, Wievcher, ipa Collingw rd (Br) for do ab mi 7 Amy ang Ide Stare K Farmer, oe Kong ralonding: Kensingon Fhrane, for 4 Yor 0.44 Charlotte (Bw). for Raaton anor: Coseank rae | ard NYork ¢o Bid Mav Int Frolic Dovg on Sam; 10ua, abt ba? goatee oe hi Ms AM: Reed, for my Jure 20—In port fart Bosco ide: bark BH Famine oa, Gorkam tan Sr Jaco July l—In port brigs F Fabre, Burns, for Phila» delpbin; Klin rn Thomas. wipre for Roston, Belle, Robineen unc; echr Baltic Stevens do ZR, June 3—Wid bark Young Greek, Bamprey, y. Jone brie Tian Maria's Vigeyard Sate Omapetior june 79 br'gs Lilian. Martha's Vi ¥ | (Br), Ronton: «th, Rr ackr Raine, N¥a'k via Bermnda. Zawninan, May 1—Ald dark Parodi, Jonen of nad for Prove denen cirect, Home Ports. ly 16-Arr rice Nerena Maan Maen; der, Cape Haytten: Dedunne (We nee, i ie Wilmington NeW Ncken ink ere er, Bal'imore; Davia Dultail, rahe — Crepe. BY-rt Tel » mgnal for a rhip a hark beige. Mo Clenrances, i bog Vamerweres-ot er BA, | ‘ind. gord breeze, steamship Niagnen (at 2 Tipman. Serah Purnien: barks «ndcww Carney 3 \Soheorde Se>ools Nanna; brige Chatham, Mosenre, joseph Park. NRALTTMCRR. 30 1—Arr bi ige,0 OC Ratna, fmen, Reour Meds Harrese wan, Rombroro. oh OR Fikes Sretgain, Taina vin Yall River: White Rady. Pi ‘At Guarantloe. bei if a ies ice eee en ‘Taga, Kiron ieee, Dae A ant mew Orabt and a | Metin 5 cn eecane nett: sina ae. ‘Adler, vty Amaterda: qucterdian, Wrenn back Pheveeh, Gen Grant (i Bermucns Labesdian Serre | ane Fre are war a : te Stir 16 Arr sleup Win Hl Bowen, Hallock, tow. r CHAREST poms ‘d ona N. ee Be vy 7 ‘icmog le tad BN Hawke, We TASETON" Jot ‘oar sen pyran Brower, Phile- Bid’ ike te Tees allan Downing. 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